davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS THEM Dupuy Said That Luckier But
 Not More Courageous
 MEN WOULD SUCCEED THEM.
Paris Accepted the News As Matter Of Course, and No Demonstrations Oc- cured -Brisson May Have
 Prominent Place.

Paris, June 12.-T'he cabinet has resigned. President Doubet has accepted the resig- nations of the cabinet ministers, but has requested them to retain their offices until their successors are named.
 It is presumed that M. Loubet will sum mon the presidents of the chambers tomor- row in order to consult with them on the formation of a new cabinet.
 On leaving the chamber M Dupuy ob- served to a group of deputies in the lobby: We hand over the business to luckier but not to more courageous men,"
 The Police Brutality
 The prefect of police, MT. Blanc, has or dered an inquiry into the charges of police brutality yesterday. If they are substan- tiated the men at fault will be severely punished.
 The chamber of deputies was crowded md there was considerable suppressed ex- itement when M. Valiant, socialist, repre- enting one of the divisions of the Seine, 1terpellated the government on yester- avs police outrages" at the Pavilion OArmenoville, and demanded to know the instructions the government gave the po- lice in regard to the socialists, who. he odiu, QSLSHu6u luC TtpuDllS dBd1ilSI the reactionaries (Applause.)
 The premier, M. Dupuy, replied, saying that he realized that yesterday was a fete day for all republicans. He realized that there had been few incidents and that the only instructions to the police were to maintain order. The government, he con tinued, had ordered an inquiry into the re- sponSibility for the affairs at the Pavilion D'Armeonville and the Rue Moutartre. At the tiTne ha int tad the government acknowledged the service of the police, adding that maintenance of the government was impossible without public order (applause from the center and cheers from the leftists.)
 After M. Dupuy's statement M. Clovis Hughe, socialist, and others, complained of the police treatment yesterday. Finally the closure was declared and a half dozen orders for the day were then moved.
 Premier Supported the Order
 The premier supported the order of the day of M. Saumande, republican, approv- ing the declaration of the government for which priority was demanded and refused by a vote of 253 to 246
 Amidst the increasing excitement other motions more or less favorable to the gov- ernment were defeated and the chamber then adopted by 36e to TIT priority for M. Reau's motion Finally M. Dupuy declared that the government would accept nothing short of M. Saumande's order of the day, and the chamber promptly carried M Reaus motion. Tn eministers forthwith left the house, amid great excitement.
 The text of M. Reaus motion was as follows:
 'The chamber is determined to support only a government resolved to defend wig orously republican institutions and to re- cure public order, and passes to the order of the day."
 After the vote was announced the so- cialists shouted "Viva Ia Re publique," the ministers left the house and the chamber adjourned.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
Lynching Threatened In Indiana

Auburn, Ind, June 12.-Jacob Helmes, of Garrett, confined in the county jail here, may be lynched before morning. The prisoner Is a widower with three children, and the crime of which he is accused is the assault upon two daughters of James Smith, aged and II years respectively. Helmes was arrested last night and Sheriff Hathway had great difficulty in lodging the prisoner in jail because of the intense feeling of a mob. Tonight one of the lit tie girls died and the news created 6 fur rore of excitement, knots of men gathering on street corners and finally forming big mob with the purpose of going to Auburn and securing the prisoner Extra precau- tions have been taken by the sheriff, and tonight a big force of deputies is sleeping in the jail
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
DREYFuS CASE CAUSES DOWNFALL OF
 M. DUPUY AND FRENCH MINISTRY
Chamber of Deputies Refused to Sanction the Governments Ac
 tOnn SuppBSing DenOTtaiOR and Cabinet Resigned

the Soir, and the Presse, with headlines covering half their front pages and an- nouncing the latest details regarding the fall of the ministry, but absolutely refused to purchase. The first news came e surprise, but after that Paris accepted the event in the spirit of oriental fatalism The fact is Dupuy's fall was merely a mat ter of date. Every Parisian knew he was standing on the threshold of resignation. He was not Dreyfusite enough for the Dreyfusards and too Dreyfusite for the anti-revisonists. Nevertheless the vote in the chamber came as surprise, even to the voters; and the Hobbies of the Palais Bourbon were afterward crowded with ex- cited deputies warmly discussing the pros- pective results of their own action. In the vote in the chamber of 376 against 107 in favor of the priority of M. Vaillant's mos tion instead of the order of the day sub mitted by NJ Sumande and Charruicer. as asked by NJ. Dupuy. was the first tolling of the minister's funeral bell.
 Drained Cup to the Dregs
 The general opinion among political men is that M. Dupuy should then have &C., cepted the situation instead of draining the cup to the dregs. The minority in the final vote on the motion of M. Reau, consisted of moderate republicans, while the rightist reactionaries, the extreme republicans and the socialists joined in the unholy pact to overthrow Dupuy, who immediately left the chamber amid leftist shouts of ''vive la Republique," and proceeded to a private room.
 After brief consulta ton with his col leagues he drove to the Elysee Palace with the resignation of the cabinet.
 Two deputies who have supported M. Dupuy confesed in the lobbies to a convic-
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
WANTS ANOTHER CHANGE
Fitzsimmons Will Challenge Jefries At
 An Early Datei

New York, June 12.-Manager Brady, for Jeffries, and Manager Julian for Fitzsim- mons, met tonight and discussed the ad- visibility of giving benefit for Fitzsim- mons at the Coney Island Athletic club next Saturday night. At the conclusion of the conference Martin Julian stated that no benefit would be held.
 He said: "Fitzsimmons is not In need of money; he was not in need of money before the fight with Jeffres, which netted him handsome sum, and he does not care for q benefit"
 It is quite probable that F1tzsimmons will, within the next ten days, challenge Jeffries to meet him again in the near future, in another fight for the heavyweight cham pionshin
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
EFFORTS RENEWED
For Reciprocity Arrangements Between
 the Nations.

Washington, June 12.-With the near ex- piratton of the time allowed by the Dngley act for the negotiation of reciprocity ar engagements there appears to be a renewal of the efforts of other nations to participate in the benefits to be derived from these con- ventions and gratifying progress is mak- ing by the special penipotentiaries charged by the state department with the conduct of these negotiations and reported that an- other aspirant for admission to the coun- tries party to the reciprocity arrange ment has appeared in the British colony of Bermuda, the nearest West Indian col- ony to the United States.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
HEAVY RAIN STORM
 FELT EVERYWHERE
Stock Drowned, Railroads Washed Out, Property Destroyed and Several
 Persons Killed.

Elroy, Wis, June 12.-Heavy rain has caused the Baraboo river to overflow and the flats for miles around are flooded The Milwaukee and Northwestern roads north of here are washed out and trains are oe- layed. Nearly a mile of track Is washed out at Kendall and the iron bridge at Wal- ton was carried away. The Sparta yards are under water and both tunnels between that city and Elroy are completely filled. The lower portions of the city are flooded and should the water continue rising the residents will be compelled to resort to boats to reach high land. Cellars are full of water, and in places families were com peled to move into the second stories. Farmers will sustain great loss in stock. At Stockton, Wis, Henry Schultz was killed by lightning. Telegraph and tele- phone wires are all blown down and ad- joining towns cannot be heard from.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
NEGROES ARMED.
Governor of Florida Asked to Send
 Troops to Ocala.

Atlanta, Ga, June 13-A special to the Constitution from Tallahassee, Fla, says:
 Four telegrams were received at the ex- ecutive office today from the mayor of Dunnellcn, small mining town near Ocala, asking that troops be sent there at once. The negroes were reported to be in possession of the town and walking about the streets heavily armed
 Governor Bloxham is in East Florida on q brief vacation and Private Secretary Lang being unable to ascertain the cause the trouble, did not order out the militia
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
Continued On Second Page).
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
Sent Into Eternity by Indignant Citi
 zens of Their Own Color

Ocala, Fla, June 1.-Two negroes were lynched at Dunnellon last night by a mob of their own color. Some weeks ago Marshal Payne was shot by a negro.
 Saturday the negro was captured and returned to Dunnellon, where it is supposed some negroes were employed to take him down the river and drown him.
 In the evening the laborers of phosphate mine organized to mete our similar justice to the other negro implicated. A posse re- turned this morning and reported every thing quiet.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
ADMIRAL DEWEY
Sure Health Will Be Restored Before He
 Reaches the United States.

Singapore June 12.-Admiral Dewey land ed today from the United States cruiser Olympia, his flagship, to pay visit to the governor of the Straits Settlement, Lieu tenant Colonel Sir H. B. s. Mitchell, at the government house. He was received with military honors, on his return to the Olympia, which was led by the government. Admiral Dewey says he feels sure Qlis health will be quite restored ere he reaches the United States.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
IS IT ANOTHER
 GULDENSUPPE CASE
The Fragments of a Dead Body Found in East River Being
 Fitted Together,

New a m a of m ock a the of street. a
  to the head at tn bridge of the chin lip a dium length   The IT area tache of the or of
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
Wim Go but on sym.-s thetic strike

Akron, O.. June 12.-Unless the strike in Cleveland Is ended inside of forty-eight hours it is believed that the Akron, Bedford and Cleveland and the Akron Street rail- way employees will be called out on a sym pathetic strike. These two roads are owned and operated by the same people in control of the big consolidated Cleveland and run now only to the suburbs of Cleveland.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
NIcCIauallerx Resigns

Springfield, H., June Ex-Governor Tan ner today received the resignation of R. W. McClaugery as warden of the northern pen- itentiary at Joliet. Major McClaughery has accepted the position of national prison in spector at It. Leavenworth, Kan.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13

number of Birmingham people will be in attendance. The Bishop will be accom- panied by priests from various cities and towns of his diocese, and in his party will be ther Rev. Patrick A. O'Reilly and the Rev J. A. Meurer, of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
IT IS ALL NONSEN SEE
Silver Issue Will Not Be Relegated to
 Secondary Place

Washington, June 12.-(SpeciaL)-The at l. tention of Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, was called this morning to a report that the democratic managers intended to rele- gate silver to a secondary place in their next platform.
 This is all nonsense" said the Missouri senator. The free silver plank will be adopted without modification and pushed without stint. Tharn may be other issues
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
Bland Is Improving

Lebandon, Mo-, June 12.-Mr. Blands con- dition tonight is encouraging. His pulse is stronger than for several days, and he has taken more nourishment than during any day since his collapse ten days ago.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
ute for Cullman.

Allen, bishop of Mo- lgham last night on o attend the com- f St. Bernard's col I of this section are nard'S and n1ite a
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
AN ENTIRE VILLAGE ALMOST WIPED
 OUT OF EXISTENCE BY CYCLONE
Black Funnel Shaped Cloud SvoOed Down on New Richmond
 Wis., Destroying Property and Killing Many Persons

The important development of the day was the refusal of the company to let the state board arbitrate the only question in- volved-the recognition of the union.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
Died from Injuries

Sioux City, Ia., June 12.-Bessie Mailoy aged 19, today died of injuries received in Saturdays tornado near Salix, Ia It is thought all the rest of the injured will re- cover.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
PARIS HEARS OF
 DUPUYS RESIGNATION
Paristans Showed Little Excitement, and Accepted the Downfall of the Minis
 try a Matter of Course.

Paris, June 12.-Shortly before o'clock typical Parisian scene. The sidewalks were crowded with lounging boulevarders, and every seat at the little tables in front of the cafes were occupied by Parisian sipping absinthe or similar apartment be- fore dining and animatedy discussing the races at Auteuillan and everything but the debate in the chamber of deputies.
 Suddenly the newspaper vendors rushed along with patches of papers hot from the press shouting fall of the ministry and Especial edition." Prominaders looked at each other half incredulously but in an- other moment each newspaper was the center of a mob, everybody snatching up the papers. The boys could not take the money fast enough. Carriages, iaceers and big four-horse teams were just return ing along the boulevard from the races. and their occupants jumped from their seats joining in the melee. They again sat down to their tables and read the brief bulletin: "The government has been de- feated in the chamber and rendered it's resignation" shrugged their shoulders and looked at each other with half amused air Every trace of interest seemed to dis appear and the matter was barely discuss- ed throughout the remainder of the even- ing
 Less Crowded Than Usual
 The boulevards were, if anything less crowded than usual. The well dressed throngs seated in front of the Cafe de La Paix and others the boulevard Des Itelians and the boulevard Mont Matre in the very heart of Paris gazed stolidly at the vendors crying the special editions of
The age-herald., 1899-06-13

l in localities some asize one thing and 5 always the case in 10 not look for any Xteen to one idea"
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
Water Undermined a Buiiding.

Sparta, Wis, June 12.-NIuch damage was done by the heavy rain storm. Beaver Creek. running through a portion of the city, undermined the c. E. Rich brick building and it fell with it's contents into the flood, the occupants barely escaping. The c. E. Rich block is badly undermined. The approaches of five iron bridges in the city limits were washed away. The dams of half a dozen large industrial plants were washed away and others, including that
 
 (Continnad Ganand Pagal-
The age-herald., 1899-06-13
THE WEATHER

ALABAMA-P ARTLY CLOUD r WEATHER TUESDAY; PROBABLY FAIR WEDNESDAY,; LIGHT SOUTH ERL WINDS.
The age-herald., 1899-06-13

SAY : :: $: watch your business increase.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
EVER SO SINCE ADAM.
wonen Have neen Called ups.
Shoulder Men. s,.

nave ueen Called Upon 60
Shoulder Meas sin--
Tnere Is nothing on earth that
makes one more provoked than the
.enoency OF some persons TO lay the
niame Tor every misfortune that oc-
ours 70 n man on the shoulders Of his
poor vile. who has no possible means
ot retaliation. but must Just simply
oear the odium that does not rlghtfully
rest upon her. says the PHILADELPHIA
times There is another phase OF this
question equally prone TO rouse my In
oisnation, and that is when persons
asser. no man would dare TO speak 10
woman on the street unless he re-
ceised some announcement from her.
mat Is all nonsense / know at least
q uoSen pretty. modest young women.
VINO nave never even so much as
looked at man they did not know.
VINO nave been addressed In the most
Iamiiiar fashion by some well-dressed
ioater who thought his personal charm
% great that he could with ease break
aown the barriers OF conventionnllty
ana good breeding and be forgiven By
the feminine object OF his admiration.
mat many such have received the
punishment they deserve goes without
saying, but many more are merely
ignored The girl is too refined to
create a scene. and thus when he has
received only the silent snub, hardly
notlceable to the passers-by, he goes
on MS way to tackle another one who
mas not encouraged him whit more
than the first. despite all masculine
assertions to the contrary. Men can
faii--men do fail-in business with
out having their failure caused by
their wives extragance. Men do drink
without being driven to Il by the CO.
quetries OF their wives with other men
or an absence OF congeniallty In their
homes, and men do speak to women
on the street without being in the least
DIT encouraged to do so. They take n
chance, and 1t is pity that thoy are
let down SO easily when that chance
Is not In their favor. But even II they
were caught in the very commission
OF their act of effrontery they would
probably brazen II out and lay the
piame on the innocent woman. Ever
since the day when Adam, the coward,
wriggied out OF the responsibility for
MS misdolng by saying. THE woman
tempted me and l did eat" men have
been inyenting lame excuses for their
failings. and are glad enough to saddle
the blame on the opposite sex. though
they know In their hearts they are
taking refuge in the most palpable
subterfuges that deceive very few
women at least. whatever they may
make men believe on the subject.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
nsrs I. rrus Economx.

Fritz Prizes. a Nebraska farmer, who
lives six miles out of Omaha. has late
ly furnished some lively gossip for his
neighborhood. He is an atheist. and
among other peculiar views regards
the dead human body as worthy OF no
more consideration than SO much rub
bish. However, he found he had to
yield to public opinion sufficiently to
have funeral over the remains OF his
sister, Mrs. Nelson, who died few
weeks ago. The grave was duly dug
next to that OF long deceased broth
er, and then came up the question OF
a coffin. Collins we're expensive, and,
In Prizes esteem. wholly useless lux
uries. Prizes remembered that at the
time Of his brothers death. some ten
years before, an unusually fine casket
was used. He deliberately disinterrcd
the body OF his brother and removed
the coffin from the ten-year-old grave.
lifted the skeleton from the coffin.
wrapped 1t In a quilt. placed 1t back
in the grave and covered 1t from view.
Then he took the old coffin to the barn.
repainted it and put the body Of his
sister In IT. The coffin was then plaeed
in the new grave and covered up. The
facts were laid before the coroner, but
that functionary saw no reason to In
terfere. 1t was purely personal
matter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16

change of tone and manner The mans
eyes met mine.
"Widdringtoni" I had almost ex-
claimed. but that his hand touched
mine on the gate latch and checked the
word.
You left this In the dog cart this
afternoon, SIR" he said. handing me a
letter. 81 picked it up when l cleaned
the trap"
| took the paper from him and
passed on with another good night
My mind was in a wild state OF alarm;
Widdrington was on the track OF the
secret-nay, with Woodward under his
influence, the secret was probably al
ready his. How could l warn Mona
how save her?
The opportunity was not far to seek.
When entered the drawing-room Miss
Branscombe was there alone, save for
Mrs. Heathcote's sleeping presence
The Rector's wife lay back in her com
Portable armchair by the fire. blissfully
asleep. Mona sat by the tea-table in
the opposite corner. her soft-shaded
lamp the one spot OF light in the room.
Her elbow rested on the table. her
cheek on her hand, her pale. sweet face
grave and sad. The eyes she raised at
my entrance fell almost Immediately.
and deep flush, painful in its inten-
sity, spread over cheek. neck and brow.
sYou will have some tea?" she said.
beginning to arrange her cups with
hands which trembled so much that
she was forced to desist. Then she
folded them resolutely In her lap and
looked up at me. making. as l could
see. strong effort at composure. "Mr.
Fort" she went on, in almost whis-
per. you are angry with me; and you
have been so kind. am sorry that you
cannot forgive me now that every
thing has come right. And do want
to tell you how thoroughly / under
stand and thank you for all your kind
thought for me. although ! am afraid
must have. seemed ungrateful In op-
posing you. and-and-all."
bowed. was afraid to trust my
self to speak Just then. And yet the
precious moments were hylngl Mrs.
Heathcote stirred in her chair.
81 wish you would believe that this
as things are now, mean-is the very
happiest thing for me, as well as
right" she added. bending towards me
in her earnestness.
II hope you will be very happy"
said. conquered by the sweet humility
of her appeal. whilst the words seemed
to scorch my heart.
I'm am very happy" she answered
gently. ''Why do you speak in the fu-
ture? / shall never regret-never.
could never grow to be so sordid. and
should like to be sure that you are
not yexed about it. We all owe SO
much to your kindness in those sad
davs." The rosy color famed in her
cheeks again. II should like to feel
that we are friends"
"Why not?" responded. with I'M
CENTRALIZED bitterness. 1T is not for
me to prescribe to Miss Branscombe
What is for her happiness. 1t Is TO be
nresumed that she is herself the best
In this case. perhaps. the oniy-juuge.
The blushes faded and left her wnite
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-11-16
Dickens Best Novel.

1t is well known among literary peo
pie that Charles Dickens considereG
David Copperfield" the best OF bill
novels, but occasions when he actual,
expressed that opinion are so rare ina
It Is worth while to recall an inciden
which happened while he was In Pnila
delphia. Mr.. Chaplin, father of Dr
John B. Chaplin, the well-known exper
on insanity. was at that time at th'
head OF the blind asylum here. RAISED
type for the blind was Just comins
into vogue. and. desiring to have on'
of Dickens books printed in that way
Mr.. Chaplin took advantage OF an In
PRODUCTION to the great novelist to ash
him which OF his works he considered
the best. and mentioned the reason
why he wanted TO know. Dickens un-
hesitatingly answered. David Copper
eid."-Philade1phIa Record.