davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

probably reached one conclusion about Gen
erai Harrison II is thai he is master over
his tongue. no one has been able 70 trace
any rash or hight5 cmarks 10 his lips. The
Prcsidcnt-elcct hal A. much Of the virtue OF
rcticence as Grant had.
Atlanta journal. The ,,sgndl con gratu-
latcs the Democratic party OF Georgia on the
failure of the attempt 70 defeat She re-elec-
ton OF a United States Senator who correct
ly represented tho sentiment Of the party
on the tariff and revenue question, and
whose defeat would have been hailed as a
break toward the policy OF protection for
the sake OF protection.
Ohio State Jouv7ici. Let US hope tho lesson
Of this election will not be lost upon our
brethren OF the cotton States, that they
will realize that tho people OF the United
States do not approve OF their practice Of
dlsfranchising one-haif or more of the pco-
pic ia the name Of "civil.za'ionr--do not
recognize their right TO do such thngs. and
II is also 20 be hoped that they VIII realize
that the Democrats OF the North will no
longer conscnt-dare not consent-to be
harncsscd % the car OF reaction and retro
gression.
New York MAJ and Errrrss, In addition
u this waste ~ Republican strength n
Kansss, Nebraska ms a surplus OF
5000 Republicans. and Dakota mas 5000
Republican voters who have boon deprived ot
their natural rieats by democratic oppo-
sition in the House. The movement OF Rs
publican voters INTO other far West Terri.
tories has been lmusrse ard keeps under
way. When . Republican Administration
admits al these Territories a. States IN she
Union q new epoch Ia The party and in
National politics VIII have been reached.
and the ''Srw West viii be a. stauDchly
Republican az New England No chance
for Bourbon Democratic reaction pat'ir E
back the mighty Sorth under the controliof
the un iftest snrvivas q he uprczcacrste
Confederate leaders
Hartford Cour1rf General Harrison viii
,ske a. osth next March % faithfully exc
cuta tho Office 81 President Of The United
States. and 20 preserve. protect and defend
the constitution of tho United STATES - -
best of hi7 ability Beng a con scf~nfioas
man. he viii no d7ab' keep thaf oath m let
ter sra srlrit BIT. being > National ran.
hc ssl koep hifascf free from sect lona4isFa
Ia feeling and policy II there IL aoy
' southern gDcsti9n" undrr bis aiuinlstra-
ton it vii 10 u ths Solfa's raisinR. r any
T 'sbioodv-shirt~ the Souta will provide it
he has .aid that il - his wish and bore thss
( the streams ~ prosperity may -en ~nsnk-
( fsir through tae so1th. ard he IA = nan
+ who does Dot say oae fhinv and mean a.
Other Tae experiment ~ tle E'la Sorth
has ha1 now 8 far t-ial The results -
F dsfe 40 aff satisf-rf0-v Ug ~. South
err co,lrt--mou. fellow Auericsns, Try tes
sold rn.on
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
INDOOR lIEMS.

7 nas bs cn discovered that rice Il an ex-
60 cut substitute for popcorn. Rice IN the
hu'i. w'scu hca'ed in the popper like pop
corn. bGrsss open just ike tho latter. and
not 0r.v has ne flavor or real popcorn, but
is crisper aod rlucn more delicious % the
taste.
A. interesting writer on cookery suggests
That the iucongruous, iuharmouious and un-
s1v5ry n xtnrcs composing the usual bills
~ fare q al classes of people. have much
20 DO with our social. mental a1d physical
ailments. and tina, harmonious adjust
rneut os nc things VIC cat and drink would
So q great measure prevent disease, vice
an crime
IT mistaken idea that only fruit and
slaughtered game. or dead fsb. or ''s;iil
iifc7 ~ any lSiaa arc proper ornaments FOR
DINING room. And do not have painful or
s.d rictgrcs. there IA enough sorrow IN real
life without having paug Of sympathy or
ply added 20 &C. every time your cye rests
GA tho walls II you can not afford COOL
paintings. do not substitute chromos. but
some ina enyrayings Of good design.
FAEwrns' YR.sr Take handfalof hops.
psf thrm into a quart of water with four
10 satocs. DOLL uutil tbe potatoes are Gouc
vor< all together aud steam. add 0our
+ e.1ffrh fo make stfT batter. a teaspoon of
( sait. q tablespoon 0f ginger. and half cup
cf sugar. iet cCEic - . boii. stir and SCI in q
cool piacr. when uH<-wsrm add a cup ~
good rsast. sat ~ the stove aud 10 VIII be
-tf in two hours. Puf ia stone jgc, stop
rhf and sct ~ . cool cellar
IT is vrry fortunate that the great major
i'v of thinking uen and women recognize
'he facs that "vhipping thc devil" as ir =
called. out ~ their c6Adrcg "a very per
[ business n nile ca<cs out CT ten. vaea
tre '3evur rcfs isto tAs children. ine
parents Du, bIal there nv bad example. ty
Indulgence. or bv wrong traimae ana the
more shey ship iAe further t1cy drive h.n
F ln. fs- tAe child has sense enough 20 sse
, ttat he e whipped for doing thiogs that he
T pa~.rts allow themselves 70 %
cora food. says tae Boston F5'S-,1i -
7 T7safs ia r,urh ars~c easily Kept or a sensi-
2 f.'-. stomach .haa hot. 50 In cases where 10
, - re erte.i in re ord narv warm or hot
+ farm bad better oe fricd as nearly fr1zrn
as may 5a .akra Ia many fevers th z
Z woul 1c 4 decided advantage rak may
{ be administered In = fro-s1 state. cffen
wIih ros lVa adfantac- Ino ssrHe~. fr.
. aids. fen frequent Instances. that ire-
crcrfa sglfs e.l1lrser soEe eerfters a
Ffe~e hardly lnT ether food .s acceptable.
Nrtaar = saaafivs. ani e rord fer
. faeufnafisrl. Ard tae secaIlel rears.sia,
( wh.ca IS agfen ori7 another ramo for I-
F lacur nrrs cooi t1e srstem--vvser fresh
eaf. - ro1rea Lettuce ls ttt rClg ecr .ur.
F tr prauees s.eep. esrrr-s y n ffe s-aIs a
eaten Asparagus pn-Ges thc hioci. s~8
F es1c, ii, IS 8sas ea re sirsvs Peas h-aed
{ beans ara fart,et ts are easf'lreIF sr~er sfa-
ere0+ ....4 ..aa. a IS Pr r.-a.r.. rrf-er % I.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
QUEER GOiNGS-ON.


TIVE Tapuya Indians. in South America,
say the devil assumes tho form of fly.
4 WiscoxsIS man is said to have married
his mother-ir-law one day recently.
~ Indiana man claims TO have carried
an egg in his pocket until the chicken was
hatchcd
4 RrroRrrE az Manchester. Eng, being
unable % fird any startling news attempted
suicide and wrote a colnmn about IL
Tur proper thing nowadays are minia-
ture daggers and swords Of silver. used in
tar lace % ordinary knives and forks.
A PirrsBrRou bridegroom. in his cxcuss
be nervousness AZ the alter. handed out q
lcv-ring 20 the clergyman 10 do the binding
at with
TIT latest addition 70 Wiiblscoochee. Fla.
fame is a hen which hatchcd ard raised TO
the size Of patridges sixteen chicks from
fifteen eggs
AT Iitifz Pa. the latest fad IL "boiled-
chestnut parties. at which tho girl that
cats pint OF chCsinuts the quickest gets a
handsome souvenir.
EuGEyE Bloc. a French boy Of fourteen,
committed suicide the oihor day because
his father broke q plaster cast Of Venus
ui'h which hc was ia lovc.
4 urnu of SWINE in Marion County. Cal.
got druak eating grape pumace and then
be0su fighting. one Of them being 40 badly
injured that it yvas necessary TO XII il.
A rARwvR living near wspakoneta o.,
placed 60 IN stove Tor safc-k kSeping 2.
Sono enc built frc in 'hc stove while he
yVas away from homo. and the nexf money
hr rors DC wt. put Ia a savings bank.
" --.-r ~ a ,,-rll.l n q r,ar.v was vai+ir- Tor a
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

IL inseation regarding Professionalism,
wrote tho whole for himself. fearing that he
raighl DC deprived Of his printed copy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24
SherWood's Bulletin

PEST FAMILY FLOUR
Japan TEA DUST.
y 10 cents per ID
NHoICE CAROLINA RICE.
NUscAuNE ROLLED OATS.
oLB. CAN CHOICE TOMATOES. ~
- 3 cans for &c
> LIB. CAN GOLDEN PUNPKIN.
. IL. CAN sUGAT CORN.
- Scans for &C
, IB. Can LIMA BEANS,
, LIB. CAN STRING BEANS
3cans for &c
, LB. CAN PINE APFLE.
UoNE MADE MINcr MEAT
II loo per h
NEW CURRANT JELLY,
NEW APPLE BUTTER.
THofcE SILVER DRIPs.
cwEET CIDER
n Ew JAPAN AND YOUNG HYsoS ma.
y isc 1sc SO. t0c Soc. CO. pcr II
DTRBANKs AND WHITE STAR POTATOES,
u .. 800 per bu
a ioc perlb
NEW RAIslNs.
y Joe PER ~. IBIS iorzsc
y Sc per 10. ~ los for &C
y &C per 10. lbs for 2sc
\ ltc per 10. 2 lbs for &c
Il &c perib.. Is lbs for 81 %
A 1877 lbs foF O.. 90
T. ~ IA. G.. q A.
= OR YELLOW sUGAA
rRACEERs.
CNGzg SNAPS,
u i0c p.f n
2sc per dor
FAMILY soAF e aisersni kinds -
AYsTERs 10 Bals ana cans SOLD br, aesis
! ,REzD BEEF.
bREssEo coRvrD BKEF.
i1r0 CANDY. ~ =, !.
anofnssa roosssr. 70 ,. ostsiuss ct
John ". SheTW0Od's,
81 LToS-sT. TFLrrHoFE <tI
Oh
Josiah ". SherWOod's,
~ wEsT BEIpgF-sT I.i.pses. ss8
3. Il. WEST & co.
DRAIEHs N
Z 4bAH1
COKE AND WOOD :
ls-1s q n g asN F e. ca.ss-ook -
eee rs.s Hfr
T FL. y H q ~ r los
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-24

FsseT saess- assaa Has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
MP w1rJraMsOy'S NOBLE CHARITY.

Philadelphia Dec l (speclaD.-Another step was
taken today toward the cOnsumma'ion OF l. v
Wullamson's great charity, the establishment OF an
Industrial school for poor boys The Boaru OF
Trustees which be has called about him held another
meeting today All the members Of tho Board. com
posed of John Wanamaker, Edward LonCsireth, W. L
Ludwig Lcmuel Coffin John Baird, James C. Brooks
and Henry C. Townsend were present After TWO
hours session, Mr. Wanamakcr replying 10 inquiries
by newspaper men as to what had been done. said
We'll, We organized. To begin with, was called
to the chair and in the appointment OF executive
officials that followed Mr.. John Baird was ciec'ei
president James c. Brooks treasurer and Alfred
Helmbold secretary
The latter present occupies the position of private
secretary to Mr.. Williamson. Mr.. Wanamaker was
nominated for president, but declined the position
Continuing his narrative, Mr. Wanamakcr said
"The papers all s!gned-that is the deed or
trr,st and al the original dOcum MS. The plans
were also completed but these are not ready yet to
be given out 49,, H., ,, -,
good deal Of discussion has taken place during the
last week because Of mistaken impression that
distinction had been made by Mr. W iuamsOh aSanSf
the cOlofcd race. The school VIII NC open 10 Dolh
white and cOlOred boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
HIGH SEAS OFF CAPE Ann.
WAVES MOUNTAIN HIGH THAI
EVEN THE OLD SALTS On
ruATcUER'G ISLAND.


BOSTON Dec. ] (SpcclaJ A. G. Esener' one VI ="
l,chtkccper7 on Thalcher's Island. MAZE ih' M
visit of any resident therc to Gloucester TINS MORN
tho He reuorts the storm the worst ever son pS
any one now in tho employ OF the Government
This most import an; point on the New Enelanu coa'
1te sea ran mountains high Monday ana al hs"
water on Sunday night the railway used for hauihE
their boats a safe distance beyond the SURF was al
most entirely washed away and for tie moS' Par'
will have to be rebuilt -,
During the heaviest Of the storm and al ABOUT INV
time of fun sea- after the lamps had been Hghicu III
The keepers dwelling fhe norherY 500 OIL III,
twin lights A gigantic sea came rolling lnshoio al"
in an instant a crash was heard IN tn Kitchen thf
lights went ont and they left In total darhhos
on Investigation Il was found that the WINDOW was
smashed either by the force of the sea or from WRECK
are that had been thrown against 1t by tne wave
The well also was partially filed by 'rcniehuo'N
breaker which looked like double headed cloHd Such
as is often seen gathering In horizon as Inc pFcue
70 heavy thunder shower in summer. ms Won
has never before since the establishment Oh us
Itcbts by tbc Government in the last century Uoi"
mis- I'd with salt water , l., g., ,of,v
During the calc and after the lamps III ne i0ig I
towers were Lghtcd nany sea5lrds attracted by men
I'M fancy da he'd themselves against thr lanterns
and wee found dead In tne NOR ing Ihe % ~.
and around Cape Ann ran much higher tnln 10 lo -
when MnOt's Ledge lighthouse was carried ANY, ot
the gigantic waves. and the brave men who wclc us
keepers found watery grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
he COULD NOT VILIFY HIMSELF ENOUGH
BROOKLYN AMATEUR ACTOR SUED FOR

= BROOKLYN AMATEUR ACTOR SUED FOR
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE
Agnes burning, maiden Of twenty-five summers,
who lives with her parents at No 3Of East Broadway'
has sued Harrle" sokum, OF No III Seventeenthst'
South Brooklyn, for $4,000 damages for alleged
breach Of promise of marriage, and her lawyers Howe
d Hummel, have caused him to be served with
summons TO answer In the Supreme Court The de-
fendant, who is twenty mine years old, has figured
In Brooklyn society leading member oil the Gilbert
Dramatic Society and as member OF The 23d hcgi
0cnt Miss Burning, who has been Cor some nihe d.
the head Of department in the fancy goods store OF
J. G. johnson, No. East Foureenh-st and is a tall
and graceful brunette, says that during summer
vacation in 1885 she met Sokum at Haverstraw
He paid her marked attention, and on July 90 1887,
promised TO marry her within year-a promise which
he has since refused TO keep sokum has been In the
photograph business for several years and is now en-
pioyed by Alva Pearssll. at Fuon-st and Fatbush
ave The young woman says that she learned OF
stokum's perfdy after she had purchased her
tronsseau by reading in newspaper an announcement
that be was 10 marry Miss Annie Castle, of Monroe
At BROOKLYN She wrote to him about It. and re-
celved the following letter in reply:
Agnes:
e.se enclosed find the article published Ia " Tho
brooklyn Eagle two years ago, and which iorced
Whfch Is true you will not wish my acquaintance 10
70 on You need not write me TO that en S, On
ss.n ,hs nictire of yourself and father Tho rest
letters etc.-return II yOa agree ~ the 3n,rp
The newspaper article which she says vas en-
.,o..d IN This epstlc stated that stokum had disap
p,srsd after swindlIng various artists whom he had
dnccd 10 display their pictures In his art gallery IN
ns'dt larceny by New York dry goods house. by
which he was employed, and u ~ ms portrait WIS u,
liz. ne ~ answer but II IS stated that he makes
general denial Of all the allegations OF The complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
HOY THINGS LOOK ~ VEST VIRGINIA.

AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF RECENT VISIT
TO THE STATE
few DAYS after election A. II. Whitney went South.
partly on business but mainly for and recreation.
He spent much OF the time, fortnight or more, that
he was absent in Virginia and West Virginia While
In those States he made some interesting observations
which he gave in an interview yesterday
81 went 10 the virginlas,7 he said with the view
OF establishing a rolling mill where the "a" material
would be cheaper ard the freight to the market
would be less I visited Mcdowell County, West
Virginia. which is full OF biuminous coal. the mines
having been developed and the railroads extended to
the mines last July This county gave Cleveland in
1894 $50 majority This year Il gave COT 140 ma
iority and elected him. The Democrats throughout
Virginia cry fraud But took the trouble to as
certain the truth. 1t is easily explained BY the OPEN
ing of the Norfolk and Western Railroad to the coal
fields and | failed TO meet a single man in the EN-
ploy Of the railroad coal company who did not
vote the Republican ticket the protection issue
AT the hotel where stayed, which is kept by
Northern Democrat heard the landlord make this re-
mark when told that COh was elected: III Det ne
will never be inaugurated'
81 simply said that had heard enough of that
kind OF talk and that II General Golf had been elected
we would see at the North that he was inaugiraicd
"To give you some idea of the population In that
part Of the country might explain that II Is WITHIN
ten miles Of where the notorious McCoys ana Hat
fields have numbered twenty-sx OF each others fain-
lies The Logans close by. and one OF them, a
youth OF sixteen. having been whipped by another
Logan went on the consult his uncle as TO his
future actions In the matter. On his return home no
said that the uncle had advised him TO fight It OUT
He and his two brothers now buried in the corn
field In the rear Of the house
"Nohng will bring these people to realize THAI there
Is law in the land to obey until they have 10 OBEY
IT, Their pluck when their families safety Is al stake
Is something awful One OF them with four bullets
IN his body rode ten miles to have them cut out, and
when the doctor proposed to mako up bed for him
In the barn where the operation was performed he
having refused go in the house, said oh no. they
are simply esh-wounds' and jumping on his horse he
rode homo. . -,
"They dc not fear God. man or the devil We have
enough of this kind and the those among them
who are trying TO sioa this election arc made TO fea
li1n that we intend 20 protect loyal brothers In
the south the better II will be for our country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
sBrpYlRps BUSY IN CLEVELAyD.

Cleveland. Dec. l (specIap.-Thc shipyariS OF the
lakes VIII give employment TO An army OF men for
some time to come In Cleveland alone, thirteen
boats of 81 $50 gross tons capacity. valued al 81
555 600 are to be built. Eight OF Them Will be
entirely of steel peculiar large steel ferry boat
,s now being constructed. She Will be used by
the Michigan Central Railroad TO convey trains
across the river at Detroit. The boat VIII cost
1925 900 and VIII have a capacity OF twenty-four
loaded cars. She is built so as TO go through Ice
about two feet thick and the owners Will test her
breaking powers about January !, by sending her
across Lake Erie The season the lakes has been
comparatiyey nee from shfDwrechs and loss OF life.
Fortyeght vessels valued al 1859 400 wrc lost against
seventy boats valued at S171,1OO last year. slA-
Teen lives were lost In shipwrccks this year, wh"
last year the number was TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
Goods delicered free sCithim 100
miles of Ne,c- York city.
BROADWAY & 1ATH-ST.
DRIFT WOOD FROM THE RECENT STORM.


Newburyport Mass, Dec. 1.-The Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company's steamer Hercules has
arrived In port, eight days from Philadelphia. She
was caught in the recent storm and sustained consd-
cradle damage to her upper works. The engineers
and frenen battened into their quarters for
twcnty-sx hours and had q severe struggle to keep
the fires going For thirty hours the ship lay hove
to, head to the wind, under full speed The captain
reports the passage tho toughest in MS experience on
the
Long Branch N. j., Dec IA number OF pieces OF
wreckage are reported floating OFF the NewJersey
coast at several points They are directly In tho
track of cossting steamers. The hfe-saving crews
are keeping a close watch for all wreckage The bot.
toms of two OF the coal barges lost In NewYork har
Dor on Sunday night came ashore near Sea Brsh.
Captain West and the crew from Life Saving Station
No. broke them up and pulled the pieces ashore
Portsmouth, " H., Dec. 1.-The schooner James
II. Deputy, ashore at Fort Convey, was hoaed yester
day ami towed this place, where she IS awaiting In
spectOn. She will be taken TO Bath for repairs, IL
possible. The tug Undne yesterday afternoon sue
ceeded in hauling OFF the schooner Molie Phillips,
which was ashore near the schooner Deputy, and
towed her t. ki,tery, where she was placed IN tho
marine railway for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-02
4 BATTLE WITH ALABAMA MOONSHINERh
TWO FINE STILLS DESTRoYED-THREE OFFICERS
AGAINST THREE OUTLAWS.

TWO FINE STILLS DESTROYED-THREE OFFICERS
AGAINST THREE OUTLAWS.
Openka, Ala, Dec. 1 (SreclaD.-Two OF the most
noted Illicit dstilleres in the State have Just been
roken up by Collector Micllle and Deputy Marshals
Hold and Eiche,brger. The first that operated
by William Poole negro, who is noed as one OF the
lost successful noonshincls in Randolph County,
aaving run his sun aud evaded the law for fifteen
years. He had on hand enough meal to supply three
families for a whole winter. HIS SIM of about
fifty gallons capacity; ne had nine fermenters, five
lLcd with beer and four with mash; and in addition
owned fine lot of tools and everything necessary
10 the hrst-class distil!ery.
The next sim captured owned by the notorious
Hard Benefited. who had with him Charlcs Bcnc
lc,d and Ennis Ven. The still was built under the
bluff Of crock The officers approached it BY differ
cnt routes, and upon the moonshuerS Just "a
they were beginning dOublIng.' Collector Michis
called to them, Hands ups Instead of obeyinG the
command the fellows took leg bail, dropping suddenly
dcwa into the creek and making their escape The
officers then took an inventory Of tho distlery and
found tina, II was the finest aud best equipped OF
any they had seem The moonshiners had
brand new double bottom. copper STILL Of about sixty
gallons capacity Their fermenters were evidently
made by a skilled workman. They had about fifty
gallons of ngllngs twenty five barrels Of mash and
everything else necessary TO complete their equip
ment.
The officers started to destroy the plant when they
heard a noise some distance up the creek. Collector
Mlckle went to investigate IT, and crossed tie creek
As he reached up the bush, by which TO null himself
up on the bank some struck at him with knife
cutting him the head Looking up Mlckhe
saw man crouched IN the bushes a level with his
head. lie raised his pistol 10 shoot, and he fired
hc was struck on the head. the blow telling hir1 10
the ground. The deputy marshalS, hearing tho
firing, came TO his assistance and the three began
a general fuslade into the thick under growth where
the moonghter supposed to be concealed The
fire was returned but one was hit After the
officers had empttcd their weapons they returned
and completed their work OF destroying the still.
Mlckies Injuries found to be serious