davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23
A Great Campaign Speaker.

From the Boston Herald (IGdl
Uncle Humans speeches in Indiana were OF
the sort that makes votes. They were plain and
simple homilies tnat Appealed to the hearts OF
the common people There were no spread
eagleism, no nighfalutin, no airy persitiage
about them. They were brimful of sound and
practical common sense Keep the old ban
danua waving
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23
Registered at the Post Office in sarannah.


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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

Gov. Hill spoke in Indiana, and he made
a splendid impression on the people there,
and did the democratic cause much good.
Then he went to New Jersey, and received
an ovation. Now he has turned his atten-
ton to Connecticut, where he is making the
republicans feel very weak in the knees.
At the same time he is preparing to bury
Candidate Warner Miller in New York.
Gov. Hill is good one, and no mistake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23
Latest Private Information.

From the Ner York Herald Und)
We shall have an unusually merry Thanks
giving this year. The festive turkey will be in
greater demand than ever, ard grateful nation
will read Mr.. Cleveland 5 proclamation with the
joyous anticipation OF four years more OF hon.
est government and business prosperity.
p. S.-The insimation in the above remark
about MIR. Ceveian is based on facts which are
yard wide and all wool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

An Iowa newspaper publishes a poem
headed "After Amelie Rives." If the poet
adhered to the truth, he admitted that it is
almost entirely the editors of northern news
papers who are after Amelie. They say her
style is ''too southern" 1t has been stated
that one Of her stories is to be translated
into French, and that it has had the largest
sale of any book published in this country
for some years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

Mr.. Cleveland seems to be quite popular
in New York. Recently, at county fairs,
he has been voted gold-headed cane and
an arm chair as the most popular presi-
Dental candidate. The people of that state
will manifest their respect for him again on
Nov g.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

Gen. Bragg, the fiery United States min
lister to Mexico, left the City Of Mexico
the other day to visit Wisconsin. 1t is I'M
derstood that he still loves Mr.. Cleveland
for the enemies he has made, and will take
the stump for him in Wisconsin. He is
loaded with statistics showing that high
tariff in Mexico has not benefited working
men there,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

The Cincinnati Enquirer devotes several
columns to an account of the crimes COM
mitted by the prisoners in the Kentucky
penitentary 1t appears that the youngest
convict there is boy of II, named Linville
Combs, who murdered his sister, and who
is serving life sentence Young Combs is
Kentucky's Jesse Pomeroy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

Another ANONYMOUS philanthropist has
created sensation in New York. He con-
tributes s., 600 to the sufferers in Ramsey
county, Dakota. 1t is becoming quite
popular for people to give large sums anony-
mously to good causes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

Mrs Cynthia Leonard's husband thinks
that Mrs. Cynthia will have hard fight in
her race for mayor of New York. Yes,
and she will not be as successful as when
she was a candidate for mayor of the Leon
ard family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

The New Orleans Times Democrat is dis
posed to complain against the Associated
Press for political bias in its Geographic
matter 1t says that institution mas shown
quite weakness for Blaine and Harrison
in this campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

1t is stated in Cincinnati that the rela-
tives eff William Means, late president of
the Metropolitan Bank, of that city. will
settle his entire direct and indirect indebt-
edness to that institution. About $3.50, 900
will be required for the purpose. The
stockholders of the bank will agree that
there be no prosecution, and it is thought
by some that the government will not press
the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

Millionaire Flood, who has been danger
ously ill at Heidelberg, is improved some
what in health, but his physicians say it will
be miracle if he lives two months longer
He is being nursed by his daughter and by
Mrs. Rathbone, the wife of the American
consul general to Paris. Money can buy
luxuries, but it can't perform miracles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

The democrats will not capture the cleo
toral vote of Pennsylvania next month
The thirty votes Of that state will go to
Harrison and Morton. This may be con-
sidered settled. The democrats, however,
expect to gain not less Than three congress-
men from Pennsylvania. That would be
very significant gain in the state of mo-
nopolies and high protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23
One Of Quay's Men.

From the Nep York Star (Dsn,.)
Henry Holcomb If Minneapolis stole $4,000
bushels of wheat from the Union Elevator Com
pany of that city, and got away without be ng
Senator Quay is looking for to steal two or
three states
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
It's All Right.

From the Neio York World (Dem)
President Cleveland is coming to New York to
review the democratic parade next Saturday
afternoon. That looks just little bit like per-
nicious activity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

The freshmen Of Columbia college are ex-
cited because the sophomores have issued
an order prohibiting smoking in or around
the college buildings. Following the order
is a threat to kick all freshmen who violate
it. The college professors are sitting up
nights to devise plan Of keeping the fresh
men from pouring out the blood of the
sophs This is critical state of affairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

By burning SEABURY'S SUI.
PHUR CANDLES in your rooms,
closets, cellars. outhouses, chicken
coops, bird cages, stables, and all
places where disease germs are
likely to find Judgment and de-
velopment. These Candles are
made of the purest, strongest
Sicilian Sulphur, highly volatile;
are neat, clearly and free from
danger. Doctors and health
boards recommend them and in.
surance men indcrse them.
Ask your druggist for SEA.
BURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES.
SEABURY &, JOHNSON, Sole Manu-
facturers, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

Indiana" says the Chicago Tribune, sis
all right That seems to be the general
impression. Mr. Blaine made a laundering
canvass of that state, and Mr.. Thurman
made very effective one. Mr.. Carlisle
will probably be along there in a few days.
Yes, Indiana is all right-for the democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

The New York Tribune pleads with the
business men of that city to vote for Harri-
son and Morton. The Tribune may as
well hold up ON that. 1t is no go. The
business men are satisfied with Mr.. Cleve-
land, and, mark it, large number of re-
publicans belonging to that class viii
Qpiskly putin their votes for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-23

Mr.. I
Co.. Ma
with pl
every r
Etliopii
slant re
cure. y
lpnntr n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

They are placed together IN the shape Of A
ships hull, and bolted and dashed with
thirty. five tons OF wire rope The ship ia
zoo feet long. which is longer than any Of
the steamers now engaged in crossing tho
Atlantic ocean. She is 60 feet broad and
35 feet deep. drawing about % feet. All
the logs are in the rough. but on the out
side is built a shell of thick. smooth plank
coming TO a sharp point at tho bow, with
a heavy cutwater. She will have six
masts, each about 70 feet high. Five Of
them will be fitted with heavy yards and
rugged with square sails. The mizzen-
mast will be fitted with a spanker.
The logs are laid together in tiers lap.
ping over one another, the whole resting
in an enormous cradle built Of spilcs 4
great chain runs through the center u
the ship from one end 10 another lts
links are one and t~hrco-quarter inches
thick. Then there are cross chains with
links four inches long and three inches
wide. These run in all directions. and
are clampcd on the outside by cross arms
NJ wood TIE ..r iag liae Nll 49, attached
% the main chain. aud the transverse
chains are SO arranged that tho dauCht
on tic main Chain binds tho whole mass
together SO that 30 will be- next 90 inn
possible for II 60 80 90 pieces. The greater
the strain ou tho main chain the tighter
tho raft will Ore held together still
further precautions are taken by the uso
of thick wire rope. which will bc bound
about fls logs midway between each
cross chain. The ship will thus be- bound
together by chains and steel wiro at
every five feet. It's weight Is estimated at
1000 tons
The sails viii be useful not only for
l"ighteningt the tow. but In case the ship ~
abandoned 10 furnish Roadway. in order
that sho may be- kept in her course. II ~
claimed that the sails will be- sufficient
power 20 drive the ship without any
.r. . -. ir' OIl.il. .ilr l.r .AMguso
weight this is very doubtful
There viii be- a deck house aft for tho
shelter cf the crew Of fifteen seamcn Tho
ship will be- t0wcd by tho tug NJ B..
Morse. The course will be from the Bay
Of Fundy 20 Long Island sound. and tho
ship is expected to anchor at Eric basin,
Brooklyn, whore she will be- broken mp
and The Toys sold Seven days are allowed
Tor the voyage.
The profit Of the venture. II successful.
Is obvious The timber contained in the
ship. If sawed on tho Bay Of Fundy.
would require a hundred sch0orcrs or
FIFTY trains Of City cars each 20 transport
10 - New York. The cost # the ship and
attendant expenses are estimated as foi-
lows The timbers cost in Nova Scotia
Sl3 900. the towage viii cost 500 per
day. The logs can be sold ~ Now York
t.r '.)
Vessel owners and those engaged with
schoIn.rs and other small craft are very
much opposed to tho scheme.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

Parker made captiyes Butler. knowing
nothing Of Doyd's presence in his rear'
hearing the Gring, supposed tha' "H'iI
van hal outlanlicd him. and nj oacc nc,
treated Doyd had by some means ieaFnca
that Grant was a Free Mason. u sou
citing an interview with the chief. made
himself known a. a "brotherin distress
The appeal was recognized. ana ran
immediately. and il the strongest Ian.
cuace. assured Boyd that his life would
te spared Drant, however, being called
upor to reform some service when re
,lir.d Il few hours absence. left the prs
6ners in CHARGE Of Col. Butler. who. upon
their refusal 10 answer his questions, dc
liverrJ them over to the Indians Tor tor
tUrc.
After Tic revolution BrGnt devoted his
time principally to the Interest, ~ MS
people. who were ,hcn settled 30 tan-ul
lie disnlaycd great executive ability IN
the management Of the affairs ~ ms
trib,. a,d lis business training with Sir
William johnson stood him H. sood stead
he died iB l'Di
Dran' w.aa nan OF handsome person
,,j ,-rc.a.,. m,nncrs When with the
vlito, hc dressed voli il the sarb Of the
Fn~lf.l kept o wli'o valet. AID com
manleI respect by his digniied dcport.
mont Whom with lis people, however,
he assumed tic sarb Of the tribe, bed his
face painted. ami wa a perfect specimen
# the Indian. with the exception that
hi, face bore moro marks Of culture than
those Of his fellows Brant was a thor
ough believer in Christianity and trans
lated the New Testament and the Book
Of Common Prayer into the Mohawk
tongue. Two years ago a monument OF
heroic size W., unveiled AZ Brantford'
Clnada to the memory Of Grant. The
uu,cilins was made the occasion OF ceie
monies which lasted two days. in which
Indians representing nearly all the tribes
IN the United States and Canada took
part.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

LltlAil'u rum A.AttN
time until May. 1851. each year becoming
moro and more beloved by the Catholic
community lie was administrator OF
the diocese of Richmond from 1871 to
1873. and was senior priest under the
successive administrations OF bishops
NcGill. Gibbons and Kean. BY the last
named he was appointed vicar general OF
the diocese
Before leaving Richmond, at the re-
1;est Of bis practitioners. the Rev. Jams
sen was there confirmed as bishop by
Archbishop now CARDINAL Gibbons. Of
Baltimore. and his many friends and adj
m.rcrs presented him before leaving Rich.
mond with a purse of $4,000 Bishop
Jansen succeeded Bishop Elder rs the
head of tho diocese of Mississippi. April,
1881. During his incumbcncy of the
~bishopric he has placed the diocese IN
first class condition. and has made thou.
sands Of friends outside the faith as wen
as in it. Bishop Jansen is spiritual di-
rector Of the Supreme Lodge OF Catholic
Knights Of America. and is held in high
esteem by all p~rclates of his church The
province of New Orleans embraces the
diocoscs OF New Orleans. Galveston, Little
Rock. Mobile. Natchcz. Natchitochcs. san
Al. .u;. ..l ...,u.-ru.e. o..cl 1.,a, IS
and IN administrator.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

cessfll war I'D U9 she sent for tho corr.
uauGor 81 tho advance troops ~ % great
army OF lcr 1893 corrtrymca 90 csS lin
90 see tlat her husbands tomb should DO
respected
Mr.. Polk has spent much time in
washington Of late years. but her homo
is IN Nashville, Tenn. She Is described
as n fine looking old lady, with white hair
and erect. dignifed carriage. Every year
that she lives she becomes more notable
from her connection through her husband
with the history Of the United states dur
Ing the exciting period Of 4S.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
lie Was a Little Nexcd.

"Adolphus, dye know that I'm a little
vexed at Miss Simmonsf'
what happened, Arthur, old boy"
"Well, you know, | pride myself on my
singing. We were 10 the piano. IN sing
one more song and then 60 home, ! said"
'IVas it latef'
About midnight
'And what did She sayF
'..She said, Can't you 50 home irstFo
"And dil you|
..Yes. Ad0.Daus. ! tell You I'm 4 lttlo
vexed about it. n-tIarpers Bazaar.
" 49,. 60
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
A TIMBER SHIP.
The Sian Who Lost the Di: Ran WIZ
Try Again.

Many will remember the great log raft
which left Nova Scotia last spring IN tow
Of tugs: how adverse winds set in. and
how instead OF the tugs towing tho raft
tho raft towed the tugs. It's abandon
ment, its breaking mp; tho whole being a
dead loss TO the man who conceived tho
scheme MIR J y. Lcary. who lost 49,
600 logs. nothing dauntcd by bis first IN.
successful attempt. has determined 10 try
it again.
The float which he j. now constructing
is entirely different from The first oue
indeed. n Is not a raft 0t ali n Is a
snip constructed OF 10000 e.iyiug in
size Some are - feet .oa, s1mo 200
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
A Substitute for Hay.

A Dakota farmer mixed four bushes ~
barley. two bushels Of wheat and seven.
teen bushels Of oats. and sowod the mix
ture on nine acres o: land. lie cut the
crop when green. as soon as the barley
Was ripe. tied in sheayes. cured and
stored it in the barn, and says Le lever
he'd q better substitute for hay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

of the seminary.
and in 1856 he en-
tered the Aineri
can collegeat Lou
rain. Belgium IN,
i.L 49, 20
when he should
be ordained. of de
voting his life TO
pastoral duty IN
the United States
lie was ordained
priest Dec u
1857, and came 20
Richmond. Vain
September, 1865,
" here he re
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

esoo castle IOyd's party passed through
tho lines Of Buffers forces. which lay in
ambush Oh tao western side Of Concsus
inlet. and reached q deserted toan near
the Canascg@go creek, undiscovered. On
sttemptiue 90 return on the following
morning BOYD was led Into the ambush
prepared for S%Uliivan's entire army. Lis
PARTY cut TO pieces. and himself and Sorgt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
An entomologist has been engaged at

An entomologist has been engaged at
the New Jersey station to give informa-
ton concerning the best known remedies
for Injurious insect pests. All whodesire
10 take advantage OF this arrangement
are asked 10 send their correspondence
and specimens To Mr. George D. Hulst'
New Jersey agricultural experiment sta
ton. New Brunswick, y J.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

I|U Nm
NlaIt
t
.r..
~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

Here licth one TO whom did guilt belong.
or whom q WAC might write.
"He wa g. honest Is the day was long
His thcf,s took place % night"
Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
REV. A N JANSEN.
Uc Has Been Appointed Archbishop OF inc
Province of New Orleans.

li-ht Rev Francis Jansen. Roman
Catholic bishop of the iiocese Of Natchcz'
whc waa recently appointed archbishop
nj ,he province o. New Orleans. as uc'
cessor OF the venerable Archbishop Leroy
was boru in Tiiburg. Holland. Oct. L.
1913. and at the age of Is began his stud,
les at the seminary of the diocese called
Bots 10 Due There no remained for ten
ronrs- nassinc through the departments
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
NOMINATED CHIEF OF ENGINEERS.
r..oma. lincoln Casey. Who Comes %
Military otoca.

has been sent to the senate by President
l..cIaud ioc confirmation as b~riSadier
general ID. volunteers and chief OF eugi
necrs. comes Of an Old army family His
,fher wa5 Gen. Silas Casey. OF the army
.-l .h, SON was born nj Madison bar
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

The famous Texas cattle trail TO Colo
saio and the northwest will soon be wholly
wiped out and the land will be thrown
o!en TO settlement.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

. JOSEPH BlNNI 5
timepicce was WATCH.
once worn within
the buckskin coat of tho celebrated Mo
hawl; war chief. Joseph Grant. whose In
dian name was ThayendGncga. regarding
whose accomplishments as II warrior,
chief and |courticr many legends abound
In western New York and Canada, and
hose influence during the latter ball OF
the past century is unprecedented in the
annals Of the Indian race.
According TO tradition. Joseph Brant
6rst drew the breath Of life in l'f2, Oh tho
wooGci banks of the Ohio river. whore ms
people were temporarily soionrning Inc
home OF his family wa. at The CanajoharIe
castle. I'm the Mohawk valicy. and his
mother returned there while Joseph was
quite Young lis ancestry and the origin
of Ills name a.r mOC'Cd questions. but
Blr' himself t.rlo~od fh'f j." '-'1 " ''|
bla1ueu iuaul. il woH.d appear lsou d."
rather legendary cvi.onco presented fItt
T~i.vcudarc.ta father was 81 al'tln-
cui.hcl warrior. sometimes called A:o-
Eh.alI "la and AZ others Niclus hr1nt,
wlo o.. .,.e sachcr1 a. tie Mo'gw..s on
Tie L..tl If kim l-cglrick in 100 Aro
g-..yal..aa he'd three SONS in the Ea-li,h
1r..v. and li; Gau -h..r. Na.iir. became
Che .u.ian wife Of Sir William johnson.
Oh, British superintendent OF ln-tan
eff FL, 30 North America
Pierre are 40 account, oi the carly youth
of Insrcndanc,a i.t fr'm nh That is
known be r..st have been p ID of un-
r..iuuu ENTERPRISE "h.n bat l3 years
..-. io ;.it.l a.. Mohawk warriors
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
A FREE LUNCH SCARE.
FASTlOlOU5 Nl5DLERS HAD BETTER
WATCH WHAT THEY EAT.
A New York T1raccpcr Drops Into n
ConfId.Etiai Mood What lie Knows
About Cheap and Free" Lunclies-Hid-
eous Mysteries blade Known.


About Cheap and Free" Lanoles-Hid-
eous Mysteries blade Known:
"Ycs,r moodily assented the barkceper,
''the weather i, pretty warm. but it u 4 cold
dav for me. all the same. FOR I have cmphGt-
ically got loft.' Tho boss is away TO a fu-
I neral. Dan was taken sick suddenly and bad
70 co home. aud here I've been all alone on
the kcoa jump ier SIX straight hours. I'm
l..,. out. .A 80 uianI-u uu.iSiS tLat 4 could
eat ANYTHING except a free lunch
"Whats The matter with tho free lJlchF'
queriel the reporter.
"Oh. nothing. Only ! know too much
about IT,, AMI as for eat,nc it-c-cuse mo-
Ton fcet iroa tlc- starring blrLceper was
n long. narrow table, covered with bowls,
d fishes and p.a. as in which were displayed
quite an assortment of srming article Of
food. some cf 'hcm rather tempting IN APP
pearancc for a hungry man. There were
several kinds Of salscScs, bits Of fried liver
pork and beans. cheese. picked onions anc
bccts, thin slices Of a sort Of a mar0leizec
compound Of gristlc and grease that was
called "hcadchCcse," small iishblilS. fried
cells, PIGS feet cut in chunks. a strange ma
terial said to bc picked FOX mouths, which
were salty sour with a curious roughueSs,
toughness and srainircss in them. and other
things needless to rccapitulate. Zen had
been nibbling at the piles of them all day.
Some men fame that their drink tastes
better when they take a preliminary bite OF
something: Others have an erroneous idea
that a bite or two after drinking makes the
odor Of the liquor less conspicuous IN their
breath; many believe that alcoholic liquor
does less harn 10 Tire coats of their stomachs
when they take n little food with it, thou
sands take Il bite because sight Of the food
awakens a fictitious appetite IN them, and
tens Of thousands snatch MP mouthfuls OF
" whatever comes handy. jaS' from the habit.
TASTES or # PUBLIC.
Although tie h0ur Wa, nos much past tie
middle Of tie afternoon, some Of the plates
were pretty well cleared The taste of the
public that dav seemed 20 have ua 20 the
picilol m"- g.. rat.r crosse aud r'dss'os
10. tI.-. .., ..-r .l.- ct-air.,L
Nezt t3 ta,.. o.. .-.! l.v.r en. beam, bad
found .c... I.e an 81 u.t seem %
have t..i.t.i ..... boz. t..tn had boon
some l.al. eng. tl.- .a. tlo ."of Ever and
on tfe i.t. ... '. t.at nas ':rl,
black. ..' ... .. . .',.Fu s"'o.l
Pl.lt, ni l-'.r. t-r..-r il d'or
In -.. t.-. is elrro-
- e. ,..a 1- as tloy pass
fr,a f..s It. ...tl
I19i... . I- ..... a. h.r.,,por went on
ina "..-. t.l r..r
...I "I' t.iriD..r ro..
s-,- .f .. properly lHr ID tr. oiss;
- ...-. .. Ns. r clio. Ir...|.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15
JOSEPH BRANT'S WATCH.
IT IS ~ POSSESSION C CAMEL MIN
THORn AND IS wei PRESERVED.

Brant Himself Had u iointnfic His
tory. and Here .rc tCw Tact. Con-
corning fin Which WIZ Interest the
General i:cadcr.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-15

Stand Up. stand up for Jesus.
Ne soldiers Of the cross.
Lit high lis royal banner;
IL must not suffer loss.
From victory unto victory
Ills army be shall lead.
Till every Zoe Is yauQu.sh'd,
And Christ - Lord indeed.