davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

FFO"' nc Neto YORK Herdtu lDenl.J
" hat the party in Congress needs is lead
ershlp Suppose, gentlemen, you try your
PRESIDENT. Gather about him; advise with
MN; get his help in forming plan of bust
ness. You are now merely mob. Scarcely
DAY passes that Democrats do not "antago-
nlze' each other on the floor. Your present
condition leads TO certain and fatal disaster.
Try the President for your leader. You can
not 90 worse than you are doing now and
nave been doing for year past.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Gen. B. F. Butler is still in hopes OF
reaching the Presidency before he dies.
The Herald inumates that he has re-
covered from his disgust with the work
ing men, and is willing to head an iDde-
pendent labor party in 1888. Butler as
q Labor Knight. and Blaine as Plumed
Knight, running opposition schedules,
would give us a second Ashby de la
Zouche tournament. The lists are open.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

The bill repeating the tenure of office
act passed the Senate yesterday.
Doubtless the House will pass it without
much debate. The good Republicans who
have been removed and who have been
expecting to make fight in the Senate
for reinstatement on the authority of this
law, will have no occasion to lay awake
at nights, thinking how happy they will
be when they get back into their fat
places,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

A well-known writer in the New York
sun says that Gen. Sherman is much
more outspoken man than Senator Ed
munds. and he bases his opinion on the
fact when Sherman wants a drink
he walks up to the bar and SAYS, "Toddy,
please" while Edmunds explains to his
temperance constituents that he is
obliged to take something for his asthma.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

1t is expected that the motion to take
up the Morrison tariff bill, which is TO be
acted upon to-day, will be carried. There
is a good deal of speculation, however,
respecting it's fate. Mr.. Morrison says
that be has not counted noses, but he
feels that the House will agree to con-
slider the bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Elias Polk, who was the body servant
of President Polk, and who now lives
with Mrs. Polk at Nashville, took look
through the White House the other day,
and had moments chat with the Presi-
dent. He is now 81 years old and
expresses a determination to see every
President while he lives. He has seen
every one from John Quincy Adams.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

1t is not always an advantage to be the
heir to an estate, because it may prove TO
be one of those kinds of estates which in
wolves the several heirs in more trouble
to settle it up than all the several shares
are worth. President Cleveland appears
to be in just this kind of fix with refer
ence to the estate o. his deceased uncle.
Joseph Neal, of Baltimore. The announce
ment is made that Mr.. Joseph A. Thomas,
attorney for MIR, Edward G. Thomas, al.
mintrator of Joseph Neal, will shortly
file creditors bill in the Circuit Court
asking decree for the sale OF the real
estate. To this bill President Cleve-
land, as one OF the heirs, will necessa-
rily be party defendant. The
real estate, which includes BALTIMORE city
property and land in West Virginia, will
yield probably nearly as much as the per-
sonal. which is ascertained to be 1884 IS.
The debts will eat up all the personally
and about 81, 800 OF the real estate, leaving
between 81 900 and IS, 900 for distribution.
The share of Mrs. Cleveland, the Presi-
dents mother, would be about 1883,
which, divided among her seyen children,
would give each fraction over $50. This
is the amount of the estate to which the
President falls heir by the demise OF his
uncle Neal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
Republicanism is NIononoly.

from The Procidence tR. L. telegram tDen.l
Inc working people are beginning to realize
that the Republican party is the protector of
ohese tyrannical corporations and monOpolies,
dnu tne triumph of that party In the two
great Eastern cities would have built up
great Labor party in opposition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
InharunuiOus.

From the Baltimore 4 pterican (Rep.)
Religious questions, socalistic questions
ana questions of discipline all seem to be hos
we 70 harmonious sentiment among the labor
organizations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
CURRENT COMMENT.
EOrcihla.

From the Chicago Tribune (ReD.)
Z. system that breeds boOdleism always is
good enough" for the thistle-eating, long
cared donkey--hee haw. hee haw
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
afttIlinrrp.
CROWDINC!
MtIlinFru.

MULTITUDES are visiting daily our coos.
IVA sal display. Brilliant remarks are heard
on all sides of the beauty and vastness ny o,l
selection this year. Economical BUYERS o-o
perfectly entranced with our low prices Yav
are also invited to F'-00'' iou
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

The Comte de Paris tells his friends and
adherents in France that the monarchy
is the government in reserve. Very true,
aud it is likely TO stay there for some time
to come.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

MOI
steanl
to-nig
throu
conneI
steann
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

ER-Country orders for holiday goods will
receive our especial attention. Goods packed
with care. Correspondence solicited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

Coz
Court
stlstai
Dow Il
lnclud
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

CIfI
has ad
bill on
n1easll
April
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18
l D6

MAJ
HardI
noted
night
the B|
settle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

CIT
forbid
trict
will b
ring
lJnlte
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

No.. |
N. ~
doubtt|
llfactu
public|
OF the
from al
central
piled a
ters uT
suit wa
Ing the|
with vI
night n
down Il
my slc
FAMILY
never II
lmmad]
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-18

NE
annOl
the n
of Sc,
side.
side V
handG
club,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21

George H. Finkle Of Grafton hadhis
leg broken by being thrown from a
buggy.
New mining companies are being or
gained at Deadwood at the rate OF
three or four a day.
At DEVILS lake 226 votes
we're polled. Party lines were oblit-
Grated and no special issue at stake.
W. B. Vinton of Faux county lost
his barn, granary and some cattle
by fire. Loss, $1,000.
Two years ago there was but one
public school in Edmunds county,
now there are thirty-six.
VIM. Vain, Frank johnson and
John Livreney, were arrested at Bis
marck, on the charge of forgery.
John D. Hutchinson CT Montrose,
! while fighting a prairie fire, inhaled
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21
Lincoln and Stanton.

1t has often been asserted that Sec
rotary Stanton ruled Mr.. Lincoln.
This is q mistake. The Secretary
would frequently overawe and some
times browbeat others, but was never
imperious in dealing with the Presi-
dent. This | have from Mr.. Watson,
for sometime Assistant Secretary OF
War, and Mr.. Whiting, while solicitor
OF the War Department. Lincoln,
however, had the highest opinion OF
Stanton, and their relations were al
ways most kindly. The following an
ecdote illustrates the character OF the
two men and Mr.. Lincoln's method
OF dealing with a dilemma. 1t is re-
lated that a committee OF Western
men, headed by Mr.. Loveioy, procured
from the President al important or
der looking to theeXchange OF Eastern
and Western soldiers with a view to
more effective work. Repairing to
the Office OF the Secretary, Mr.. Love
Joy explained the scheme, as he had
done before to the President, but was
met by q flat refusal.
But we have the Presidents order,
sir" said Lovejoy.
Did Lincoln give you an order Of
that kind?" said Stanton.
Gle did. sir"
"Then he is a id fool" said the
irate Secretary.
"Do you mean to say the President
is q ID fool?" asked Lovejoy il
amaZement.
"Yes, sir, if he gave you such an or
der as that"
The bewildered Congressman from
Illinois betook himself at once to the
President and related the result o
his conference.
Did Stanton say l was q dc
fool?" asked Lincoln, at the close O
the recital.
"He did, sir; and repeated it."
After a moments pause, and look
ing up, the President said:
III Stanton said ] was q id fool
then | must be one, for he is nearly al
ways right, and generally says wha'
he means. will step owe and SCI
him.'--George w. Julien's Reminis
ccnces
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21
A Story of General Buen.
rom the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean,
On one occasion near Cave Springhe
General Buell. ordered the men to keep
away from a fine spring, but theguard
was overrun by thirsty men, and Buell.
rode nth his stern, official dignity to
the spring to stand guard himself. He
wole at the time a little straw hat
and his fatigue uniform. A large, en-
ergetic six-footer came up very thirsty
and impatient to fill his canteen. He
rubbed against Buell. as he passed and
stepped with one foot in the water to
fill his cup. Buell. said quietly but de-
cidedly. "Take your foot out, SIR"
Still STOPPING, the six-footer looked
up and said: 'You go to Greenland's
icy mountains. l don't want any
auartermaster's clerk ordering me
around" For an instant the COM
mander OF the Army OF the Ohio vas
stunned by the unexpected reply.
Then he said quietly but e~mphatical-
ly: General Buell. orders youto take
your Observation-Disclosures"
The man gave the General a glance Of
unmistakable admiration and said
quickly: "Ill do it, sir. If General
Buell. would order me to jump head
first into a cannon / would do it. Out
comes the foot. Why didn't you say
so before" This reply bothered the
| General a good deal, but he saidnoth-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21
Jefferson Davis Still Talking.

Savannah Special: The centennial cele-
bration ofthcC Chatham artillery, Savannah,
was concluded the other day and then Mr..
and Mrs. Davis left for home. Their trip
from Savannah to Albany was the signal
for the collection OF crowds at all stations
where the train stopped, and several
speeches were made. When the train stop
ped at bonneville some one cried, We're
proud Of the man who always did hisduty."
Mr.. Davis answered:
II always strive to do my duty. and il
the people of the South think l did my du-
ty ! am satisfied, and don't care what Yam
KEGS say. l have nothing to expect from
them, not even pardon, for he who seeks 81
pardon processes repentance. 1have not re-
pented. The only thing ! am sorry for is
that wedid notsucceed. II Yankee comes
South and behaves himself we are glad to
have him."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21
Theatrical Gossip,

A theatrical manager OF long exper-
fence tells the New York Herald that
in sections where you would natur-
ally suppose q certain kind OF attrac-
ton would be popular 1t is not, and
as a rule, they want just the other ex-
treme." When people 60 to the the
atre they want to see q style OF life
portrayed that they are not familiar
with. Ii the Southwest melodranaa
and Observation-Disclosures do not draw,
while Shakespearean plays always
have crowded houses, especially in,
Texas, where with Hamlet IN any
town the people will come from fifty,
miles around, whole families and their
hired men and women, to attend Sit.
In the South melodrama is most pop
ular, while variety acting and horse
play takes best in PdritAnieal New
England. Fashionable peopleAtN New
port and other places shun society
pieces, which thrive Ia the rural dis
tricts, andthe QuaksrsofP hiladelphia
and Pennsylvania. arethsb sst patrona
of burlesque. SEs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21
KANSAS CITY STRICKEN.

School Building. the Court House and
Other Building Wrecked by n Remorse-
less Gale-The Death List Reaches
Twenty-four. While the Number of In
jured is Thirty-one.
day and resulted in n terrible loss OF life.
About 1870 a. III. storm clouds began
gathering over the city. They first APP.
peared in the northeast, and surging west
erly across the city turned suddenly
about in their course, and descending rap.
idly broke upon the city in terrible bursts
OF wind and rain that swept all lighter OBJ
iects before them. The darkness was al
most like night, and the people fled to the
nearest shelter and awaited with blanched
faces the fury OF the tempest.
Over the streets were running rivers
OF water, carrying boxes, signs, etc.,
blown from the buildings or swept up by
the flood. q number OF vehicles were over
turned, and in numerous instances drivers
abandoned their horses to their fate, and
sought refuge in stores and houses. Some
was not great. Windows in quite a num-
Der OF buildings were blown in. and goods
and furniture were watersoaked.
The Lathrop school building occupied a
prominent site at Eighth and Main streets.
1t consisted OF a main building to which an
art wing mad been added. In the main
building. the effect was awful. The falling
floors precipitated the terrified children to
the basement, where masses OF bricks and
beams crushed them to the ground and
buried them from view.
The followir !, is n list OF the killed at the
school house and elsewhere us far as ascer-
tanned:
Killed at the School ouse-Josic Mason,
aged l2i Bessie lnscre, 8; Nellie Ellis, 9;Ju,
LA Kamey, u; Ruth Jamison, 10; Edna c.
Evans, II; Robert P. Sprague, IL. son OF
superintendent OF telegraph OF the Kansas
City Fort Scott & Gulf road; L.. I. Moore,
Jr.. u, son OF L. 7. Moore, one OF the most
prominent business men in the city; Rich
ard Terry, IL; May Lambert, II; Mary
Bishop, 8; Mrs. Ida Bowes, superintendent
OF the overall factory, terribly crushed
about the head and hips, died: Edith Patch,
Frank Madison. Matte Moore, Gardner,
Kan. and Martin Jones.
Killed at Overall Factory-Jcnnie Iitz.
gerald, aged 20, skull crushed. neck broken;
Willie Eckman, 16, chest crushed and bad.
lv mangled; Nina Crane, %. skull broken;
Nellie C%avanaugh. 21, head and chest
crushed; Kate Creelman, hole in head; w
II. Town, 10, face crushed beyond recog
milton.
Killed at Smith & Moifatt's-Frank o.
temple; John Kane, coffee roaster
IS. skull broken; Henry Jackson
tcolo red). head crushed, badly mashed
Sam Black, is, neck broken.
Killed at the Court House-Henry
Dougherty, deputy sheriff, IS; w. Hedges
recorder, died the same afternoon.
John Flaherty was struck on the hcaG
by a falling flagstaff in West Kansas City,
and was killed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21
The Quaker Senator.

One OF the best natured senators is
Senator Chase, OF Rhode Island. He
was born in Massachusetts in 1929
and is an extensive cotton mnnufac-
turer. He was reared a Quaker and
still retains the peculiar style ofspeech
of that sect. He is agood story-teller
and Outlines tells the following good
story on himself upon his advent into
the senate az the expense OF Senator
Voorhees,: 1t appears he had been
wor in during Mr.. Voorhees, absence
and the Indiana statesman had not
met the new Senator. A short while
after the opening Of the session Mr..
Voorhees, delivered one OF his stirring
speeches and the new senator was
highly pleased with the speech and the
distinguished senator's ann and
address. When Mr.. Voorhees, had
finished, Senator Chase approached
him and said: 81 thank thee, friend
Daniel, for that speech thee has just
made" Senator Voorhees, surveyed
the speaker from head to foot and
then gruffly asked: "Who are you,
anyhow? II they've appointed a
Quaker d~oorkeeper, hell will be to
pay" Explanations followed and
then there vas q hearty laugh all
around.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21

' y oCiiiS III uCLCIlItIlttt w. u
w. +. II. Stevens presiding.
The report OF the grand master workman
gave y general review OF the work OF the
year, showing an increase oftwenty-six new
lodges, t~wenty-three of which were in Dako-
la and three in Minnesota.
The report OF the grand receiver showed
the following items:
DEBTS.
beneficiary fund.".."..""."..S44.126 90
General $500 OF
Balance onhand............ 1877 55
CO
CREDITS.
Beneficiary warrants-..m,.....S46,0 900 90
General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ALSO 20
Balance on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. T,O53 40
533 60
The grand recorders reports showed re-
ceipts from the beneficiary fund Of S27, 100.
and from the general fund S2,95O. 90, a
total OF $50, 1920. Twenty-one deaths
occurred during the year, the average age
OF those dying being fifty years. The mem
bership has increased from 2.9OS on Jan.
l, 1885, to 1895 one year later.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated for
the relief OF the cyclone ~sufferes at Sank
Rapids. The fund for the entertainment
OF the supreme lodge at Minneapolis in
"''S a" %S'o W ldh
nous vote.
The new constitution, 40 revised and re-
ported by a committee, was adopted with
but few changes. 1t is generally regarded
rs an excellent document, much uperior to
it's predecessor. The grand recorders sal
airy was fixed at 81 900, with n contingent
fun of $3.50. Rochester was chosen as
the next place OF meeting.
The A. o. U. w. Guide was adopted as
the official organ OF the lodge, and $1,000
appropriated to its support. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
and duly installed:
G. NJ. w. George B. Arnold, Kasson: G.
f., A. +. Blesser;; g.. O., S. NJ. Espy, Win.
dom; G. r., J. w. Soule, Rochester; G.
Rec, j. j. McCardy, st. Paul; G. c.,
c. Z. Bell. Sank Rapids; G. w,
c. c. Huff, Huron; trustee Tor three years
(vice Espy), NJ. P. Morris, Morris; supreme
representatives, d. Z. Vance, Winona; E.
H.. Stevens, st. Paul: A. II. Taisey, Donnel-
ly.
After installation Of officers. the follow
ing standing committees were appointed by
the grand ma ster workman:
Jud!ciary-O. II. Comfort, st. Paul,
chairman; l.. A. Merrick, MINNEAPOLIS; G.
a. Whitney, Wadena.
Finance. H. Roberts. Rochester; D.
o. Brewer, Kasson; ]. Newsalt, Owatonna.
Grand Medical Examiner-Dr T. A.
Stevens, St. Paul.
--
ofa disastrous Condemnation mhich nn'
cnrrod there Anvil Is Tho fro st,,tna in
nooI.hnrso III +ho cr,;,aso 10. ,n
soon got beyond control OF the inadequate
fire department., and efforts were then di.
rected toward staying the progress OF the
flames by blowing up buildings. 1t was
not until eight entire squares, comprising
800 :, 90 a. -" re- m,ono ,,arHas 'ol'u.a, u.
1891 ~, r. an",s Hu",ue,s' :, "
About 5000 people. mostly Chinese, nrt
left homeless. The loss il estimated al
81, 800, 900; insurance, $23O,0 900. Only
two lives lost.
-s-
Mas Catborine Wolfe mt q check fl,
s45 900 in tho Easter dny collection a,
Grace church, N. Y. The entire colleetio,
amounted to $4,000. Miss Wolfe's con
tribution will be devoted to the purchase
OF st. Philips church in Mulberry street
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-21
A. o. U. w.
nnualS Session at st. Faithful Repre-.
sentatiop-Condition of the Order.

The grand lodge Ancient Order o! United
Workmen opened its tenth annual session
in st. Paul, over one hundred and twenty
five delegates being in attendance, G. NJ.
w. +. H. Stevens presiding.
The report of the grand master workman
gave y general review Of the work OF the
year, showing an increase oftwenty-six new
lodges, twenty-three of which werein Dako-
TIA and three in Minnesota.
The report OF the grand receiver showed
the following items:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-02
My Plymouth Roch
My Stock of Brown Leghorns
Address, J. NJ. GARRISON.

n. B.-Express charges light, Webs, Fargo Co.'S
express gives special low ates to all my customers
J.M.G @.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-04-02
to be continued.

Capt F. @. Dickens, of Canada, a
son of Charles Dickens, it is reported,
will be the historian Of the RivI rebell-
ion He is said to resemble his father
neither physically nor mentally.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-18

There are not materials at hand TO form
precise opinions in relation to the effect
which environment has produced on the
CalifOrnians Of the first generation. That
it has caused some notifications can not
De doubted Observation tends TO estab-
lish that the young Californian Is Of a
lighter temperament than his eastern
cousins. That he is more temperate and
at the same time more fun-lOving is be
yOnd question. The predecessors Of the
pioneers in California were the most alb
stemious Of the human race. But most
marked characteristics will be developed
in the second generation of Californians
that is now slowly coming up.-San Fran
cisco Alta
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-18
CHAPTER Y
uuNAD nAGr~

Down the familiar roaghich we haI e
travcrScd before in our W to GreyStONe
school, there was coming this hour, and
walking with brisk strps,lich ever and
anon shot up a twirl of duno less a per.
sonaga than Dr. Isaac ShaN
This wa, an uuCOmnonlNrly hour for
Or. Shaw 10 he found outsl's school; for
here was not a man to he cCed from dis
Cipline by the sweetness oirly morning
air.
As he approached the bot Of the hill
and neauei the houses, his,p slackened
and took yet a more dgniheoderation of
gesture.
When at the bottom of, street, he
paused n moment TO inspehe wooden
house Of the shipwright, whiGoked shyly
toward him through its greenpary.
With an uneasy glance aro' him, such
rs man might cast who WISH effect an
object without detection, the or crossed
the road and knocked hurriedL the door
of the wooden house.
There are many kinds of had-ants: but
the worst kind of servant is th'vant who
;..s..a -.,. E-i.:uu or the dr.:
TO BE CONTINUED