davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19
SUMNER RESORTS AND HOTELS.
sUAlMER RESORTS AND HOTELS.
WARM SPRINGS
in the
Pine Mountains,

MeriWether county, Georgia, 1,2qo feet
above sea level. Delightfully."- cool elm
ate, and the finest bathing in America
Hotel and equipment new and first-class
Electric lights and modern conveniences.
Only ten hours from Savannah. Shorter
trip and lower fare than 10 any other
mountain resort. Circulars at city rail-
road licket Offices
CHAs. L. DAVIS. Proprietor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE IS. 1887.


= Niles Shortest
TIHE / 3 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-19

BEANS STATION, TENN, MINERAL
HILL summer resort; open for guests and
visitors; located near Tate Spring and one
quarter mile from the depot; nine differ
ent waters; sulphurs, Epson, Lithla, etc
terms, $50 to S25 per month. w. j.
Heacker, proprietor.
BOARD DURING SUMMER MONTHS
with private family; large cool rooms; ev-
erything first class; prices reasonable. Ad-
dress Boarding" GAINESVILLE. Ga.
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25

Your rival nearly always has dlmp.
les.
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25
New. from Nlcarasua.

Managua. Nicaragua, via Galveston,
Sept 22 Ali is quiet here but the rev.
olutionary movement continues In diff
ferent parts Of the country. There
were outbreaks Monday night at Gren-
ada and Iinotepe and communication
between Managua and the cable sta
ton NJ San Juan del Sur was cut on.
The fighting al Grenada lasted until 10
o'clock In the morning. but only few
mon were killed and several wounded.
The reyolutionlsts. Il IS officially
stated, were defeated and driven from
Grenada hy the government troops
commanded by Gen. Aurelio Estrada
The Lake Nicaragua steamer VietO-
ria. running between Fort st. Carlos
and Grenada and other ports which
was captured by the reyolutlonlsts on
September 49, has been found by some
OF the government soldiers. The vessel
was unlnlured and had been left az
Fort lgua small port on the lake.
The Costa Rican consul az this city
has left the capital without giving mo-
tlce to the government which Ia GUS
tomary IN such cases.
Gen. Paiz with a force OF revolution
lists IL reported TO be near Brlto or
Astellero. two small places on the Pa
clhc coast. lie IL said to be awaiting
the arrival OF steamer having on
board arms and ammunition intended
for the reyolutlonists.
The names OF the revolutionary
leaders az Grenada and Jinotepe are
not known 10 the authorities here.
The friends Of President Zelaya say
he is energetic In his direction OF his
forces In the various disturbed parts OF
of the country.
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25
VOL. v.


CHAPTER iii-(CoSriSurpl
The day following there was a sim
Ole funeral. In solitary buriai-place.
seldom used. aud lying within a short
distance of the spot where the body
was found. Mr. Lorraine betrayed the
expenses out Of his own pocket. saw
that everything was decently. though
simply arranged. and himself read the
beautiful burial service over the conn.
He had nov no doubt IN his mind that
the drowned woman was the mother Of
the infant left under hls care. and that
by destroying herself she had simply
carried out her desperate determine
tlon
All attempts to Identify her. how
ever, continued without avail In
qulries we're made on every side. ad-
vertlsements inserted In the local
newspapers. without the slightest re-
suit; no one came forward to give any
Information. hut by this time the
minister's mind was quite made up.
He would keep the child, and, with
Gods blessing. rear her as his own;
he would Justify the unhappy mothers
dependence on his charity and loving
kindness.
So Il came 10 pass that late In the
cleaning OF the old bachelors life the
cry Of child was heard In the lonely
house; and somehow or other. despite
Solomon Mucklebacklrs prognostlca-
tions, the house became brighter and
merrier for the sound. Solomon him
self soon fell under the spell. and when
little warm with whisky he would al
lude to the child. with a comic sense
of possession az "oor balrn."
AT last. one day. there was quiet
christening In the old kirk, where Mr.
Lorraine had oniolated go many years.
Mysie hsld th1 infant in her arms.
while Solomon stood at hand. blinking
through his horn spectaeles. and the
minister performed the simple cere-
mony.
After long and tender dellberation
the minister had fixed upon a name.
which he now gave TO the poor little
castaway, who had neither father nor
mother, nor any kinsfolk In the world
after whom she could be called.
lie chrlstened her Marjorie AMMAN.
Marjorie. after that other beloved
Marjorie, who had long before Joined
or 80 he dreamed the bright celes-
tial band; Amman. after that troubled
water wherein the miserable mother
had plunged and died.
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25
NO. 40


Paris. Tex. Sept 90 Old man ADJ
dlngtons mind was relieved os ita
strain and agony last night President
Mckinley yesterday oommuted the
death sentence to life imprisonment
and the doomed man was made q very
happy mortal
ITS a hardship 10 spend the rcmaln-
der OF my life IN the poniientlary," he
exclaimed as the message from the
attorney general came announcing the
fact, but" be continued. ITS a whole
heap better than going on on the scat
fold out there which they have been
mailing and hammerlng away on To-
day"
Ofilcc Deputy Fred " Gaines from the
mnrshal's ONCE received the telegram
and the prisoner was the 1rat person
after Mr. Gaines read Il TO be advised
OF It's contents For some minutes ar
ter the news was conveyed TO him he
plunged hiA hands through the bars
and shooX those of MIR Gaines and the
death watch. Avis p Ryan. for some
nome, - when. looking straight into
the eyfs ~ M,sars Gaines aud Ryan,
who stood In front OF him. he attempt
ca - prolong the conversation. bur
the words would not come aEd he
broke dawn In tears and crled for sew
er' minutes IKE child.
The crime for which G. L. Addlngton
was sentenced TO be- hanged next Fri
day wa sthe murder of Oscar Hodges
IN Red River county. Choctaw nation,
Indian Territory. on the 2Sth day Of
June. 1896. The facts in the case
showed that about sundOwn on
the day Of the killing Addington and a.
d. Buchanan rode up from the direo-
tlon OF the Arkansas line. where the
defendent AZ that time lived. and asked
for deceased who resided in the coun-
try. when the deceased was pointed
out by man who worked at the place
to the defendant he ldeceasedl was
about nfty yards distant and about
twenty feet from his house. squatting
down whiting. The testimony de-
yeloped that the defendant at the
time was under the influence OF liquor;
that he rode up to where Hodges was
and shot him four times with q pistol.
one shot penetrating the heart aud
killing him. The evidence adduced on
the trial ~ the case showed that the
deceased rose from his squattlng po-
sltlon and shook hands with Adding
ton. giving the defendant his left hand.
whereupon the defendant commenced
firms and continued until Hodges sank
20 the ground dead man. The killing
was done near Cerro uordo, Ark Just
over the Arkansas line The theory
OF the state was that Addlngton had
been hired 10 XIII Hodges because he
was witness against Addlngton'a
friends. Addington's defense was that
he committed the act 10 save his own
life; that be went to see Hodges about
some cattle. got into a dispute with
him and fired the shots as he was APP
with an open knife Adding
ton would have been 90 years OF age
next April.
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25
EDDY NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1877


New York, Sept p The Joint com.
mIitee representing the commercial or
ganlzatlons IN this city. Philadelphia
and Boston which has been conduct.
Ink the movement against the North
Atlantic load line regulations OF the
British Board OF trade. has forwarded
20 London tho petitions arranged for
az the meeting held In this city short
time ago. The interests represented
are the trunk lines. vessel owners. the
marine insurance companies with their
agents. local banking institutions and
hrms engaged In export aud import
trade Efforts have been made on pre-
yious occasions to have alleged dis
eliminating regulations removed, but
without success The regulation com
planned of Is ruling Of the British
board Of trade under which vessels
sailing to or from points on the At
lantlc seaboard north of baltimore are
not permitted to carry cargocs as
large as those which can be taken
from or TO ports from baltimore south
owing to the supposed greater risk on
the northern route during the winter
months.
With her big cargo of cotton badly
shifting to atarboard. the freight
steamship Oneida. which belongs 10
the Boston branch Of the Clyde line
service plying between Boston and
Charleston, steamed up the East river
yesterday morning to pier %. where
she was docked A gaug OF longshore-
men was set 10 work thinning the car
go, and after two hours work the yes
sci suddenly straighteaed up She bal
anced a moment In the water. and then
careened over to port. almost turning
upside down There were about forty
men aboard. some Of whom we're at
work IN the hold. They we're all badly
scared and scrambled for safety. Tho
vessel settled and the water was wash
ing over the port rail- The listing OF
the vessel from one side 10 the other
could not be explained by the men in
charge OF work. The ship acted as
u she wa stop heavy. She ran into a
gale on her way 10 Boston In the course
OF which the cargo shifted and sent
the boat well over to starboard. She
made for this port for the purpose OF
having her cargo rearrangcd, but the
unexpected second shifting made II
necessary to unload the cotton here.
The Oneida went down yesterday
afternoon. She Is a double-decked, iron
screw steamer of 1850 tons.
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Orayson County Authorities Enforclnr the
Payment ef Taxea

Payment of Tasea
sherman. Tex, Sept 22. Yesterday
afternoon about fifteen or twenty judg-
ments against delinquent taxpayers
were taken In the district court by de-
fault Of appearance on the part OF the
defendant land owners. In this batch
Of suits reached yesterday there were
originally about $50 but the number
In which Judgments were obtained was
reduced to the small percentage glvoa
above by the payment OF taxes. the
satisfactory arrangement for the pay
ment OF great many more aud an
swers filed In number OF other cases.
The county will proceed TO sell un-
der the judgments received yesterday.
an order Of sale and writ OF possession
To follow In regular order. The South
eFn building and Loan association.
now In the hands OF a receiver. Is In
terested In several pieces OF property
involved In these suits. ana Judge W.
w. Welling Of San Antonio attorney
Tor the receiver. Is Ia the city. One
thing h certain. the state and county
authorities are determined 10 enforce
The payment Of taxes and tighten the
burden on those who do pay their
axes promptly.
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept 29 Florida
was visited by 8 West India hurricane
yesterday. The maximum velocity of
the wind here was between thirty and
forty miles. No very serious damage
Is reported. Fears are entertained for
the safety Of the sehoonera r. W. Dor
sey. W. n. skinner and J. H. Cannon,
which LETT on Monday with cargoes OF
lumber. Al Fernandlna considerable
damage was done along the river
front. Two people. names unknown,
are reported 10 have been drowned.
The center OF the storm on the east
coast appears 10 have passed over
Tltusyille aud Cocoa. about 100 miles
south % this city Al the former place
hfteen inches OF rain fell. and wash
outs are reported on the railroads. AZ
the latter place several buildings were
demolished. and several fishermen
probably loss their lives.
Hr.s
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25

iillsboro Tex. Sept 22. Fifteen
wagon loads OF German oolonlata
passed through here yesterday after
noon en- route 10 Harris county They
have been IN Colorado. but didn't like
Il and came through overland and
rayel about eighteen miles a day. They
said they supposed Colorado was all
right for what II was intended for.
They are going 10 go into the farming
business IA Harris county. There were
seventy-fye OF them
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25

the High street OF the market town OF
Dumfries. Her dress was prettlly II
not oyer-fashlonably cut, a straw hat
shaded her bright blue eyes. and her
boots and gloves were those OF lady
Under her arm she carried several
books-school books. to all intents and
purposes.
By her side, talking 20 her eagerly.
was young man about three years her
senior
From time 10 time as she trlpped
along with her companion she had 10
stop and exchange words with passers.
By who greeted her by name; and from
many OF the shop doors and windows
friendly heads nodded aud bright
faces heamed II was clear that she
was well known Ia the little town. aud
a general fayorite. Indeed. there were
lew OF the residents within radius
of ten miles round Dumfrles who ala
not know som3thlng OF Malorle An
nan. the foster-ohlld aud adopted
daughter OF MF. Lorraine.
Her companion. John Sutherland.
- 1911 hAAfFANAAAHtA anu very pale.
lie was plainly clad In a suit OF dark
tweed. and wore a wlde-awake hat
Ills whole aspect hetokened delicate
health, and there was a sad light In his
blle eyes which told OF thoughtful
spirit lodging within. Ills manners
we're gentle end retiring In the ex-
treme
when did you come back?" Mar
iorie had asked. after some previous
conversation.
Last night by the express from
London answered the young man.
"rm going down 10 see the old folk
tonight Shall you be at the manseg"
Marjorie nodded smiling gayly.
"And how did you like l.0ndong 2" she
demanded. "Dld you see the queeng
sud Westminster Abbeyg and ala you
50 20 the great tabernacle to hear
Sgnrgeon preachl"
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25

Il feel like a new mani
And Adam gave a grunt OF satiaiac-
tlon as be arose from the ground out
oi which he had been manufactured
and surveyed the pleasant scene before
him st. Louis Posi-Dlspalch.
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25

Gum chewing Is not modern habit
Way back In the time OF the vedas the
Hindoo maidens ohewed gum. hut
then. they were unclyillzed snd knew
10 better.
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25

Carl Hartman was shot aud instantly
killed a. Columbus. Miss. recently.
BY s y. Johnston
The Eddy current., 1897-09-25
CHAPTER "

n A u X ] q " T
morning OF early
spring between
sixteen and seven
teen years after
the nts de-
scrlbed In the first
chapters OF this
story a golden
haired young girl
might have been
seen trimming dawn
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06


allowed ve They claimed privileges the
garbage old whether
entire belonged them bicycle concerned To
little bit of Those
his shns off his wheel wonder humanity
lucks cycler much
the They have
in
In
in
is
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
Greece, and the Greeks.

The present agitation of the Greek
question has increased the! interest of
the public in all matters pertaining to
the classic country. One or the sub
jects which hasscaused eswidespread
wonder isshakahe modern Greek SOL
der gives sucka bSlletslike effect to
his skirts. Aitraveief In that country
has offered the Following as an ex-
planatiOn: Instead of wrapping his
kilt about him only once the man of
arms envelopes his. figure with turn
after turn of the stiff white linen. till
the required degree of stand-out effect
is reached, and his shirt is on level
with his waist. This same traveller re-
marks upon the curious effect of incon-
sistency that is evident when a visitor
to one of the beautiful old ruins finds
himself gazing on only a plaster cast
of the classic buildings and structures.
while placard announces that the
original may be seen in the museums
of Europe or America.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
pebts Dciaxed. His Ruria1

The case of a burial long delayed
has recently come to light at Revel. A
Russian town near the Gulf of Fin
land. The body thus tardily inferred
was that of Belgian soldier of for
tune, the Due Charles de Croy. who
had been. commander-in-chief of the
Russian army at the historic battle OF
Narva In 100. Made a prisoner during
the fight, De Croy took up his resi-
dence at Revel, where he died in the
course Of events; his creditors demur-
red to his burial. however, until his
debts were paid. So the soldier was
mummified and his remains have stay
ed ever since In church, where they
have been exhibited to visitors as n Gu
riosity. Now, Mt least, amid such Ipmp
as was to be found among the local au-
thorities, he has been given fitting
coffin and properly inferred In one end
Of the vaults OF the church.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
PHILANTHRoPIC BRITISHER.
K. T. Hooiey will Devote $2,OO0.OOO
to Relieve Widows and Orphans.

X. T. Hooley Will Devote $2,OOO,OOo
to Relieve Widows and Orphans.
E. T. Hooley, the noted London pro-
moter and hoater of great financial en-
terprises, has taken opportunity Of the
approaching jubilee of Queen Victoria
to devote 100000 Of his fortune to
philanthropy. Mr.. Hooley, by his ability
as financier, has built up colossal
fortune. He is not unknown to Amer
lean financiers, who regard him as one
Of the ablest operators on the London
Stock Exchange. Having made himself
immensely rich, Mr.. Hooley has now de-
cided to spend much of his time and
money in helping his suffering fellow
countrymen. The sum above named
will be wisely invested and the interest
money from it will be spent in relieving
widows and orphans in the vicinity Of
Mr.. Hooley's big estates in Derbyshire.
But this Is only one Of his philan-
thropic schemes. He has attracted the
attention Of the socialists with his plan
for pensioning every old man in Great
Britain, or, say, every man who Is no
longer able to earn his own living. Mr..
Hooley proposes to do this In a manner
which will not tax the rich in excess Of
the poor. His purpose Is TO levy tariff
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
THE AMERICAN HORSE.
He Finds Favor in Several Foreign
Countries.

He Finds Favor in Several Foreign
Countries.
There has been a remarkable increase
in the export of horses from the United
States during the last few years, writes
w. E. Curtis to the Chicago Record.
In 1893 the total number shipped to
foreign countries was only 2,967. In
1894 it increased to 5,246, in 1895 to
13,04S. in 1896 to %, 126, and during the
first six months of the present fiscal
year, ending Dec. 81, the total was A.
232; so that II the same proportion is
continued during the remaining six
months the total for the year will be
%, AGA. Nearly half the entire exports
in 1896 went to Great Britain, the exact
number being 1902; but it Is believed
that 1000 or more additional were sent
through Canada, the exports to the do
minion being 5,305 horses. The trade
with Great Britain in horses has shown
remarkable increase, for in 1893 the
total exports were only 564 head. The
increase in exports to Germany was
even greater. Notwithstanding the laws
Of that country, which are very annoy
ing to importers of live stock and quite
expensive. In 1893 we shipped only
thirty-three horses to the German en-
pire. In 1896 we shipped 1855.
Among other countries now receiving
American horses is Belgium, which ina
ported none in 1893, and 1,134 in 1896.
France took very few, only 397. Italy
bought one Of our horses In 1893, two In
1894, three in 1895 and four In 1896.
We sent 9S7 to Mexico last year, and a
good many to the West India Islands,
with the exception Of Cuba, where,
strange to say, we sold none at all. Two
American horses went to Japan, four
to China. one to Samoa and one to
Africa.
New York Is the largest horse market
both for the export and the domestic
trade, but good many are shipped
from Baltimore. Exports Of mules
have increased in corresponding ra-
ito, the number for the last few years
being as follows: 1893, 1884; 1894,
2,063; 1895, 2,515; 1896, 5,01S, and for
the first six months of the present fiscal
year, 1854.
So far as the Department Of Agricul-
ture Is aware there has been no special
effort on the part Of American horse
breeders to extend their foreign trade.
The growth has been natural and the
result Of low prices In this country.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06

plimentary. According to the old chief,
that officer was originally the ward Of
his tribe, and fought side by side with
the braves for many years. His deser-
ton to the whites Is characterized as
treachery and ingratitude. POkagon
cites n second case, that of Captain
Head, who was rescued from the Chi
cago fight by the elder Pokagon, remov-
ed to n safe covert, tenderly nursed,
and who, after promising to set the
Pottawatomies straight with the Gov
eminent and recover their lands, lived
over the same old story. white mems
promises are made to be blown away
like Clouds" Pokagon bitterly COM
ments. He insists that had these been
kept, had the soldiers treated them with
the most ordinary honor and courtesy
the massacre Of Aug. Is, 1872, would
never have occurred. The promises to
adjust land difficulties were evaded by
a distribution of firewater, and the
liquor made the Indians ungovernable.
The fight went on after the soldiers had
marched out of Fort Dearborn, "just
ms the white men fight to-day when
there Is war time" Pokagon says. zone
white man was shot that day as he was
directing his horses to the place where
the Indians children were, % he could
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
Isinglass.

The name isinglass Is supposed by
Edwards to be derived from q corrupt
ed form of the German name of the
sturgeon, hausenblas. 1t has probably
received Its English name from some
improper association with the word
icing and the French glace. ice. The
substance itself is the dried membranes
of certain kinds of fish. Formerly only
the air bladder of the sturgeon was
used, but in the last few years it was
discovered that many other portions of
the body of the fish yielded isinglass Of
as good quality as the air bladder, and
now isinglass is procured from many
different quarters instead Of, as for
merly, solely from the Russian fisher
les of the Baltic Sea. Isinglass Is near
~ pure gelatine, the ease with which
this substance is separated from the
membranes of the fish constituting the
value Of the material In the erts and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06

bee, led party of POttawatomies at the
Chicago massacre. The living Pokagon
Is an old man and the tale that he will
tell the white people Of the fight near
the cottonwood tree and of the wrongs
of the Indians prior to that event-and
after it as well-will be given just as
he heard it dropped from the lips of his
father, called by 500 braves the "Great
Chief"
He claims that all the written stories
Of the Fort Dearborn massacre are
wrong. In these it is represented that
the Indians killed the whites for moth
ing but because they loved to spill
blood. Pokagon claims that it was a
broken treaty that led to all the trouble.
Such a sacred compact was made be-
tween the soldiers and the savages,
when Fort Dearborn was placed in the
country that the latter owned. This
was violated from the first, Pokagon
says. Various goods promised him were
never delivered, but liquor was peddled
out until his tribe became at times like
madmen.
OF Captain Wells, who has been made
a great warrior and hero in history, Po-
kagon has very little to say that is COM
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
Coal from Turf

Another plan for turning to account
forces Of nature as yet dimly under
stood is reported from Scandinavia.
where a savant has discovered meth
cd of converting turf into coal. The
turf Is placed i'm retorts and gradually
heated to $50 degrees. The retorts are
then closed and the temperature kent
up for seven hours. The tar and ros
products are thus retained In the coal
mass to the extent of so per cent. and
the resultant Is said to contain 65 per
cent of carbon. per cent of hydrogen.
81 water and 5 per cent of ashes. Turf
coal gives about the same amount OF
heat as seconds, and has been tested
both In Krupp's iron foundry and for
domestic purposes. One thousand kIlos
are sold for Is, the cost Of preparing
Il being about 81