davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-08-07
The Work Of Da ublgny.

Daubigny brought into landscape
art greater freshness and spontaneity
than had yet been scen, and his work
first seizes you by its force, and then
charms you. As poems Of nature
thrown of In the heat Of passion and
feeling, 80 his works affect you, and
continue to do 80 the more they are
studied. He painted better than he
knew" when with palette-knife and
brush he dashed in effects instan.
taneously, and one wonders how 90
much can be expressed by such slight
means.
He was among the first "impres-
sionists," and realism" was one Of
his notices, but how different his art
from that tOo often called by these
names to-day. 1t was not the coarse
materiality, the surface qualities,
and the bare optical effect alone that
he sought to render. He penetrated
deeper, and the surface was always
the outgrowth and expression OF q
spiritual center. The thing and the
Thought, the spirit and the matter,
were equally balanced, and never did
he put q touch of color to canvas
that had not first passed, no matter
how rapidly, through his own spirit
,Rl self.
His Interpretation of nature was
direct, and he sought to obtain scien-
tiflc truth; but art, too, for him was
expression, never mere reasonless
imitation alone. A presiding intelli-
gence, and still farther back an I'm.
pulse Of soul, directed the production
of all his works. He found ideal In
the real, and set to work to record It,
Thus each work was the result OF Q
fresh emotion, expressed in Its own
way; and II you see fifty pictures by
Daubigny you will nnd each different
IN conception, color, and execution.
as the motive itself rs.-Century.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-08-07
OPERATORS ADOPT SCALE.
"TRUE UNIFORMITY" AGREED TO
AFTER LENGTHY DISCUSSION.
ALL LEADING MEN WERE PRESENT
Miners VIII Not He Admitted to Further
Conferences Except Under spe-
cial Arrangements.

The "true uniformity" conference
OF coal operators of the Pittsburg dis
trict concluded its work Wednesday
night at 9:15 o'clock, after two days
session of close and persistent work.
The twenty-one sections Of the uni
formity agreement were thoroughly
discussed and adopted, section by sec
ton. The best feeling prevailed
throughout the meetings, the only eI-
ception being the boiling Of Colonel
Rend at Tuesdays session.
Just previous to adjournment, how
ever, Judge Owens announced that
Colonel Rend had authorized him to
state that any agreement the confer
ence adopted would receive his
(Rend's) hearty cooperation and he
would sign it if 95, 80 or even 20 per
cent of the operators were sincere in
the sanction of it.
The conference appointed commit
tee Of Ave to secure the signatures of
the operators to the agreement 1t
will be aided by the Ohio board of ar
bitration. When the requisite num-
Der of signatures has been secured,
another meeting will be held to ratify
the agreement. Speeches were made
expressing satisfaction over the result
OF the meeting and predicting the sue
cess Of the plan.
The agreement as adopted provides
for cash payment of wages; 1000
pounds to the ton, check weighmen on
the tipples, miners to be credited with
the full quantity of coal contained in
the mine car, abolition OF company
stores; semi-monthly pay days, uni
form price for pick mining in the thin
and thick vein districts, and screens
not exceeding one and one-half inches.
1t also provides that in case of the vio-
lation of the provisions and terms of
agreement, a penalty of 10 cents per
ton ON the total output of coal mined
by the violators will be charged, which
penalty is to be paid to commission
subject to the right Of further arbitra.
ton or appeal. Said penalty, when
collected, is to be distributed among
the signers of the agreement, pro rata
in proportion to the total amount OF
tonnage or output made by them dur
ing the year.
The commission is to be chosen an
nually, and shall be known by the
name of the uniformity commission.
It shall be composed of nine members,
thick and thin vein operators having
proper representation. The members
shall be sworn to faithfully and i'm
partially perform the duties of their
Office, and will be authorized and EN-
powered to enforce the judgments and
awards.
The operators, with few excep-
tons, want it distinctly understood
that the passage Of agreement whereby
all operators are to adopt q similar
system, and are to pay the same rela-
tive price fer mining, has nothing to
do with the great strike. They wish
the miners to disabuse their minds Of
any such theories.
The operators have also shut out
the miners leaders from taking any
part in the conference that may take
place through questions arising be-
tween the operators and miners, by in
serting q clause in the agreement stat
ing the commission shall be composed
OF workmen employed by the sub
acrihare
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-08-07
REASONS FOR CLOSING DOWN.
Treasurer Of the Amoskeag Cotton Mile
Makes EXPANSIONS.

Treasurer of the Amoskeag Cotton Mile
Makes Explanations.
Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge, treas
urer OF the big Amoskeag cotton mills,
Of Manchester, N. H., one OF the
largest plants Of the kind in the
world, says, regarding the shutting
down Of the mills, which has been an
nounced:
1--WE have made up our accounts for
the first six months Of the year and
find that we have made no money
and have not moved our goods, so I
have ordered the mills closed for the
month Of August, at least"
The dividends Of the Amoskeag mills
have been reduced during the past IL
months.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-08-07

1T Is the SIN OF the iatner--wny were
you bornf" Why, indeedP
In the summer the lilies lie upon the
waters; the river sparkles and dances
in the. light and sunshine; there are
swans and ducks; under the branches
disport millions Of midges; there is
soft warm smell in the air. partly from
the river and partly from the low mead
ows on the other side; the fields are full
OF buttercups; from the tower Of the
cathedral float the melodious notes OF
carlton; the river Is lazy, and ioweth
slowly, lingering beside It's banks; now
and then water-rat plunges on the OPP
posite side as O fish leaps out OF the
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-08-07
Bags for Gold Dust.

A Middleton, N. T., firm engaged
in manufacturing gold dust bags Of
sheepskin for California customers are
working with double force on account
Of the Geographic orders received since
the Klondyks discovery.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-08-07
COOLEST JULY DAY.

Minimum Temperature In New York
Reached 90, the Lowest on Record.
Tuesday was the coolest July 9th
on the records Of the weather observer
at New York.
The minimum temperature was 60
ct 8 and o'clock q. m. The nearest
approach to this was in 1891, when the
Thermometer went down 10 61.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-08-07

A mile Of railway permanent way,
with two sets of rails, takes up two
md one. half acres OF land.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-08-07

Presently the librarian began to ask
q few leading questions, and learned
that his new friend was workwoman
at a dressmaker's In the neighborhood.
u is not a fashionable quarter, and tho
pay given to the most superior person is
but meager-still 1t was enough, and
the work was regular.
Il do not belong to the place." she
said, Il come from the country. have
no friends, and am fortunate in getting
any work at all. =.
SYou must come q great deal TO the
library" he replied. There you can be
quiet and have the companionshlp Of
books, II you care for them. But you
must not always read sad books"
Il have no heart" she said, "for any
thing but sad books. This is my street.
Goodnight.
A week later she came again. Always
on Saturday evening. The reason was
that she worked extra time In order to
get a little more money on other
evenings.
II have found you a book about fe-
male convicts, :" the librarian told her.
1T is twenty years old, but I suppose
things are not changed much"
"Oh, give it to me-thank you'll"
She snatched 1t from him and sought
her corner, where she sat, her head on
her hand, reading the book all the
evening.
They walked home together again.
You are in great trouble" said the
librarian. III II will be any help to you,
tell me what 1t 10. A good many people
tell me their troubles. Sometimes 1t
helps only to talk about things. Have
YOU no friends?"
mo. Ihave lost all my old friends,
and !! cannot make new ones. Obi II I
could tell you
"You may tell me. II you will trust
me-"
.You will not give me any more books
II do"
"Surely-surely-
well then-the reason why I want to
read about-about-you know-oh! I
must speak to someone-the reason
why-it is because my sister is in prison
oh! my sister-oh! my poor, poor sis
ter! She Is In prison.
CHAPTER II.
ny THE RIVER
Outside the old wall, little Of which
still stands, runs, winding slowly
through the meadows, the river on
WnOBo D6uk6 the 6ncleut uOftneEu UoWu
lie built. Il 10 broad enough for boats.
and on summer evenings q few come
out, but not many, because it is sleepy
old town, and all the young men who
have any 60 In them seek their fortunes
elsewhere when they come to the row.
ing age. For half q mile or so below
the town q broad walk has been con.
structed, having the river on one side
and row Of trees on the other. Seats
are planted here and there. It IL the
boulevard Of the townspeople, and, when
the weather and season allow, the place
is crowded and animated with the girls
I'm this happy town there are thirty
girls to one young man-who 60 up and
down In pairs laughing and pnattling as
merrily as II they were not destined by
the rigor OF fate TO single blessedness,
because there are so many Of them. ]
have always thought that thts special
application OF the old law about the sins
OF the fathers must be very hard for q
girl to accept with resignation. You
suffer, says the law. because there are
too many Of you. ] am very sorry, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
OF ST. ANTHONY PARK CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES
UNION MEETINGS IN INTEREST OF
THE RAMSEY COUNTY BIBLE
SOCIETY
Rev. George Warner VIII Tell Today
of the Founders of Western
China Mission.

Rev. E. S. Pressey will on March 2
he installed pastor of the st. Anthony
Park Congregational church. He was
called to this church some months ago
from ElmwoOd, ILL.,, beginning his work
with the st. Anthony Park church last
November. He has been gaining in in
fluence in his new field. The church Of
which he is the head is one of the
strongest of the denomination in the
two cities, though not as large nu-
merically as some of the others.
During the afternoon of the day Of
installation there will be, as is GUS
tOmary with this denomination, an ex-
animation of the minister-elect on the
essentials of his faith. The council for
the examination will assemble at the
church at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and will be representative of the
churches of the two cities. At 6 o'clock
a dinner will be served to the visiting
ministers and delegates from other
churches, and at o'clock in the even
ing the regular installation exercises
will be held
The sermon will be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. E. P. Ingersoll, pastor Of the
The address to the pastor will be given
by the Rev. DR.. David N. Beach, pas
tor of the Plymouth church, Mime
apolis. The address to the people will
be given by the Rev. J. H. Chandler,
former pastor of the ST. Anthony Park
church, now pastor of the church at
Owatonna. The right hand of fellow
ship will be given by the Rev. H. A.
Riser Of the Merriam Park church.
There will be special music for the oc-
casion with a choir Of twelve voices.
Union meetings will be held in the
| interest of the Ramsey County Bible
| society this evening, commencing at
| the usual time of service. Short ad-
| dresses will be made by good speakers.
Services will be held at the following
| churches: Dayton Avenue Presbyte-
rian church for those churches on St.
Anthony hill; Central Park Methodist
| Episcopal church, corner Minnesota
and Twelfth streets, for the churches
| in the central part Of the city.
West Seventh street district in Beth.
| lehem Presbyterian church, corner
| Ramsey and Pleasant avenue, also at
| the Emmanuel Baptist church, No. 1915
| West Seventh street. On the West side
| in Hebron Baptist church, corner Ada
and Robe streets.
For Dayton's Bluff Atlantic Congre-
| gational church. corner Bates and Con-
| way. and also in the East Presbyte-
| rian church. on Ross near East Seventh
| street.
On Arlington hills, in Burr Street
| Baptist church, corner Burr and York
| streets.
At Merriam Park in Presbyterian
| church and ST. Marks Lutheran
| church, North St. Paul.
| In a number of churches the meet
| ings will be held later.
This morning at the Hebron Baptist
| church, Rev. George Warner, one of
| the founders Of the Western China mis-
| sion, will tell the story of the founding
| Of the mission, the work there, and the
thrilling escape from Yachow during
the recent uprising of the Chinese
! against foreigners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
BRIDE BUT A FEW HOURS,
Then Mary Carlin-Fa-scett's Dream
of Love Vanished.


Marry in haste and repent at
leisure" appears to have been fully
realized in the matrimonial experience
OF George F'aWcett, fireman in the
employ Of the st. Paul & Duluth road.
living at 491 Collins street, and Miss
Mary E. Carlin, residing with her sis
ter at 221 East Seventh street, who
were married last Tuesday afternoon
and separated by the will of the young
woman in less than twelve hours. Both
parties are now seeking to retrace
their hasty step by legal means and
Fawcett has employed Attorney Frank
Ford to discover some means Of escape
from the predicament in which he and
his bride find themselves, but they are
"Of one flesh" and apparently must re-
main so until death do them part.
Fawcett had known Miss Carlin but
a short time, and last Tuesday called
at the home Of the young woman
sister, Mrs. R. NJ. ellis, inviting her
to go for a walk. Miss Carlin accepted
the invitation and the couple at once
proceeded to the office of the clerk of
the courts, where a marriage license
was procured. Apparently the court
ing was accomplished during the trip
down town, for the young people next
continued their perigrinatiOnS to the
Office of a justice of the peace across
from the court house ON Cedar street,
Wnere InSy were Speeully Hduc Hall
and wife.
When the ceremony was over, Mr..
and Mrs. Fawcett went back to Mrs.
ellis house. where the proceedings
were made known with a hilarity
somewhat augmented by several pota-
tons imbided by the young Benedict
en- route. Sisterly organizations
were extended the newly made bride
by Mrs. ellis, when suddenly Mrs.
Fawcett declared she had not realized
what she was doing when she married
her husband and would not live with
him. Arguments and protestations
from FaWcett were Of no avail, nor
would the young woman make any eX-
PLANTATION, simply refusing to leave the
house with him Fawcett spent the
night at a neighboring hotel, and the
next day, had an interview with his
wife which resulted in both arriving
at the conclusion that they had acted
fooIishly, the girl for some unknown
reason and Fawcett because, 1t is
said, he was aged to marry an
other woman The couple visited the
Justice Of the peace in hopes that he
might be able to extricate them from
their dilemma. and failing of assist
ance here, Mrs. Fawcett returned to
her sister, while the husband sought
his home in solitude. Fawcett states
that he Is willing to make the best
Of a bad bargain and live with his
wife, but the girl will not consent to
any kind Of a compromise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
UNIQUE CAMP FIRE.
Commander McCardy Frames VI
Something Out of Ordinary.

The thirty-first annual encampment
of the department of Minnesota. G. A
r., which opens in st. Paul Tuesday
morning, will in many respects be the
most interesting state encampment held
in Minnesota. commandments j.
S. Clarkson will be present and large
number of delegates are expected. The
G ! o b of yesterday told of some Of
the business on hand, and while this
is always interesting to it's members,
the public is also let into a part Of the
enjoyment at the camp fire. The camp
fire this year will be the feature of the
whole event. Commander j. j. Nc
Cardy, some time ago. commenced to
think out something new in the line of
campf1reS and his ideas finally crystal
LIED into what will doubtless prove to
be the most entertaining evening of it's
kind enjoyed by the old soldier and
his friends for long time. In place
of the eagle screams will be heard the
recital of such events as every man
who was in the army went through.
No two, perhaps, were alike, but any
of them is interesting. In the re-
minders of days and nights gone by,
by the Fort Smelling band, every in
fantry and cavalry bugle call will be
introduced, reminding those who hear
it of their former days on the battle
field. Following is the programme:
Lighting the FIRE
Department Commander J. J. McCardy
Reminders of Days land Nights Gone
By. ........ Third U. S. Infantry Band
When Where and How l Volunteered =
Comrade ]. X. Mertz
Vocal Music-"Forward. Boys; For,
ward NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Troubadcurs
"My Experience With Artillery
Gen. John r. Brooke, U. S. A.
what 1 Did When l Was Wounded
Comrade H. G. Hicks
Music ....................T Third Infantry Band
Address .............. Comrade T. S. ClarkSon
COMMUNICATIVE Chief Grand Army of the Re-
public)
my First Fight as a Sailor
Comrade F. c. Harvey
Vocal Music-"Kingdom Coming
Troubadours
How Non-Commissioned officer Com
manded a Regiment in Battle
Comrade II. A. Castle
when the News of the Battle Reached
Home ................. Rev. E. P. Ingersoll
Vocal Music. ............."S Soldiers Farewell
Troubadours.
What 1t Is to Remain in the Service
Col. ]. H. Page. U. S. A.
What I Did When 1 Was Taken Pris-
oner" ..................Co mrade 1. c. Seeley
What I Did When l Was Mustered
Out" .Comrade Daniel Fish
Audience. accompanied by the band.
Each speaker will be limited to ten min
utes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
TOMORROW is SACRED TO THE
MEMORY OF THE INDUSTRIOUS
GEORGE.
MANY REVERENT SERVICES
WILL BE HELD IN ST. PAUL TO
HONOR HIS ANNIVER-
SARY.
SONS OF PATRIOTIC FATHERS
CONGREGATIONAL Club, Public Schools,
Church Societies and Many
others Take Part.

There will be no dearth of patriotic
celebrations in the honor of Washing
tons birthday locally.
An entertainment will be given at the
Peoples church at 2:3O under the aus
pices of the Sons of the Revolution and
the Sons of the American Revolution
The following programme will be pre-
sented:
Gen. John B. Sanborn, president of Sons of
American Revolution, chairman.
Music-''Hail Columbia" and Land of
Chorus Of 900 children from the public
schools, Prof. c. H. Congdon, director; Will
liam Browne, OrganiSt.
Prayer-Rev. Edward c. Mitchell, chaplain,
S. A. R.
Music-"star of Freedom and "our
Bright Starry Banner" .............. Chorus
Presentation of medals offered by S. of R.
for prize essays written by pupils of the high
schools of Minnesota-Rukard H ID, pres-
dent of the Sons of the Revolution.
Resolutions relative to the observance of the
Fourth of July-Maj. James o. Pierce.
Music ...... ..............'B Banner Of the Free
Chorus.
Rev. Maurice D. Edwards. D. I D. .0'''iH
Duet by Nellie Charles and Morris jeffrey, of
the Lincoln school, with chorus by school
children.
Chorus and Audience.
Benediction-Rev. Edward P. Ingersoll, D. D.,
chaplain, s. of r.
Acker Post. G. A. R., will attend in body,
will the Loyal Legion.
>, A banquet will be given at the Ryan
hotel in the evening by these same So
cieties. Rukard Hurd will be toast
master, the other speakers being Prof.
Charles NJ. Jordan, Minneapolis; Rt.
Rev. NJ. N. Gilbert, w. H Eustis, Min
neapolis, and Capt. H. A. Castle.
At the Sacred Thirst society enter
tainment. Father Heffron will deliver
a lecture and vocal numbers will be
rendered by John F. Gehan, Mrs. Har-
ris and Miss Pottgieser. Instrumental
numbers will be furnished by Miss
Louise Taylor and Mrs. Hoffman.
The Junior Epworth league, of Cen
trail Park church, will give an enter
tainment in the evening under the
supervision of Miss Katherine Bolinger
Berna Lapham will deliver the address
of welcome. There will be songs and
recitations by members of the league.
The Memorial Luther league will
give a Washington social at the resi-
dence of the pastor, TAT Portland ave-
nue., at o'clock programme, patri-
otto, musical and literary has been pre-
pared.
The banks and many of the business
houses will be closed and all the pub
lie offices. There will be one delivery
of mail. The city ticket Offices will be
closed at noon and the local freight
houses att y. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21

be Union service in the interest of ths
American Bible society.
East Presbyterian. Ross street near Seventh
Martyrs for Truth" Evening service: An.
nual Bible society meeting.
First Presbyterian, Lincoln avenue and
Grotto street-Service at 1890 a. m, with
sermon by Rev. G. H. Bridsnan, D. D., of
Hamline university: No EVENING service.
pastor. Public services at 1890 a. m. and
7:E p: m. Subject of morning sermon
''Unbelief Hinderng the Work Of Christ"
Evening: The Necessity Of Faith for Sal
Ing during the week. except Saturday.
Woodland Park Baptist, Selby avenue, cor
ner Arundel-Sermon at 1880 a. M, by Rev
Phillip W.. Crannell. of Corning, N Y
Union meeting in evening at Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church. 49,
St; Anthony Park CONGREGATIONAL E.
ington's Time and Ours" Evening topic:
The Bible.'
Park Congregational, . Holly avenue and
gersoil, the pastor, will preach. In IN the
evening, Union service at the Dayton Ave.
nue. Presbyterian church, under the auspices
Of the Ramsey County Bible society.
Pacific Congregational-Rev.a 81. Alex Jenk-
ms, pastor Morning service at 1890. Sub
ject: Forgive Us Our Debts'' Evening
services at $780, Subject; THE Three
Dayton Avenue Presbyterlan-Prof G. w.
Davis, of Manchester college will preach at
1890 a. m. Subject: The Name which is
Above Every Name" In the evening at s,
Union services of the hill churches in the
interest of the Ramsey County Bible So
ciety. Addresses will be made by Revs.
Drs. J. F. Stout, E. P. Ingersoll and M.
D. Edwards.
Oxford Gospel Holly avenue near St. AL
bans street-C. H. Leggett. evangelist, will
preach at 1880 a. m. w. l.. Porter, Mime
sofa director of the Gospel Union. win
preach at $780, Gospel meetings every even
ing. except Saturday.
Central Park Methodist Morning service al
1920 1920; to be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
at s p. m. A meeting of the Ramsey Coun-
ty Bible society. in which down town
churches will unite. Addresses by Rev. w.
3. Willard and H. Knox Taylor, Esq
Beulah Congregational. Wilton street-Rev
H. w. Parsons, pastor. Subject 1.-THE
Sinners Way, Doom and Deliverance.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-21
DANTE ALIGHIERI BALL.
Local Italians Enjoy Nights Fes-
tiVity.

Members Of the Italian fraternal or
ganization, the Dante Alighier society,"
gathered at Assembly hall in large
numbers last evening to take part in
the first ball given by the society in
several years. The organization has
recently been rejuvenated under the
direction of it's new president, Joseph
Frediani, and the entertainment was
thoroughly enjoyed as a preliminary
OF other social functions which will
follow during the remainder of the
winter Many of the dances were
characteristic, recalling to the partici-
pants the days in sunny Italy, while a
sufficient number of more modern
dances were on the programme for the
pleasure of those other than mem ers
of the society who attended the af-
fair. The committee having the dance
in charge were: Arrangement, P. I'm
saretti. E. c. Bruno, S. Pellegrini J.
Picchii, B. Rossini
Floor managers: P. Ungaretti; first
assistant, F. Gonnella; second assist
ant. G. p. Guarnero.
Reception: Jos. Frediani,- R. Davini
]. Pugliese, Jos. Baccigalupo, Fl. Bran
ca. f@,