davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30
DANGER OF A RACE WAR.
A Negro Politician Warned to Stop
His Crooked Practices.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. GA special to the
Post Dispatch from Little Rock, Ark,
SAYS: "a race war is imminent at Wab-
bassa, Ark. The negroes have township
ticket. There is also compromise ticket
with whites and blacks divided. and also O.
straight democratic ticket A negro
politician named John Taylor is the cause
OF the trouble, tho whites vowing that un-
less he desists from crooked practices there
will be bloodshed. Taylor has taken to the
woods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30
Not to the American Bishops.

LONDON, Aug. 29-A dispatch from
Rome which said that the papers there
published the Pope's encyclfcal to the
American bishops, was incorrectly reported
The encyclical was not addressed to the
American bishops, but TO the Armenian
bishopa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30
SUICIDE OF A CASHIER.
His Accounts with Three Estates Said
to Be Short.

HARTFORD, CONN, Aug. 29.-Joseph
Breed, assistant cashier of the Hartford
National Bank, cut bis throat with razor
in hallway in the rear Of the bank at $3.50
O'Clock this morning, and died in 20
minutes. The bank officers say his accounts
with them are correct. Breci was trus-
tee OF three estates. and II is rumorcd that
his accounts were, or had been, short in all
three OF these
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30
Bread Dearer in England.

LONDON, Aug GA heavy rain, accom-
panied by a gale, prevailed over England
last night, doing additional damage to
crops: As a result Of the expected SHORTAGE
in brcadstufrs, the bakers are raising thd
price Of bread.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Comptroller
Trenholm has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress tue Reform club Of New York on
"The Present Prospect Of the Tariff Cues
tion," Friday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30
Assistant Surgeons Appointed.

AB5lstHhL OurB0OnS AppOlnt9u'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury has appointed
H. D. Geddings and c. P. Wertenbaker
to be assistant surgeons in the marine
hospital service. The former has been as
signed to duty at Waycross, Ga., and the
latter at Norfolk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--The bond offers
to-day aggregated 81 ,027 900. The Sccre-
taiy Of the Treasury accepted $2,0O0 regis
tered 45ss at l079<.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30

BERLIN. Aug. 29.--The appointmcnt oi
Gen. Won Bennigsen, leader Of the National
Laberal party, to be governor Of Hanover
Is officially ANNOUNCED. The appointmsni
has gratifed the liberals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30
aarmnny,s Rnanaror aud the jaw

BERLIN, Aug. 20. The National zeitun0
says that the Emperor has recently repeat
edly expressed disspproval Of the anti4
Jewish agitation, ana That he emphasizes biz
disapproval In conversation with his adj
sxt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30
Iillman unable to wan.

CHARLESTON, s. G., Aug. 29.-~The Sec
ond district defnocratic convention has
taken Atty unayaiiing ballots and adj
iourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30
CoRK's PATRIOTIC BAND.
The People Give 1t an Ovation on It's
Return Home


Return Home.
DUBLIN, Aug 29.--The Cork band, which
refused to play the national anthem at the
Irish exhibition in London, reached home
last night and were given an ovation.
When the vessel in which they came from
England passed the British flagship
Revenge, stationed at Queenstown, the
band on the latter played 'God Save the
Queen" The Cork band responded with
"God Save Ireland IN It's loudest key.
EvIcTIoNs RESUMED.
DUBLIN, Aug. 2g.-Evictions on the Cla-
neycarde estate were resumed to-day. Soma
resistance was offered, and several arrests
were made The scene of tho evictions
was at Woodford Five families were
evicted, the work being done by force q
soldiers and police An aged sick woman.
who was ousted from her horne, was car.
ried to place OF shelter by some English
visitors. Tea persons were arrested
PARNELL's RELEAsE.
LONDON, Aug. 30 Mr. Gladstone has an
article In the Niieteenth Centasrp, entitled
Mr.. Forster and Ireland" He declares
that bis aim is to place clearly before the
world the episode of Mr.. Parnell's release
from Kilmainham jail and Mr.. Forster's
connection Herewith. Mr.. Forster, he says,
imposed conditions upon which he believed
suspects must be released, ths chief condi-
tion being that they, IL released, should not
attempt intimidation. MIR. Parnell gave
even a greater promise, and yet Mr. Forster.
TO bis lMr. GIadstone's) futter amazement.
declared that Mr. Parnelrs engagements
were not sufficient. The resignation of Mr..
Forster, says Mr.. Gladstone, remains an un-
solved riddle. The government, he de-
clares, were without option in the matter.
the release Of Mr.. Parnell having been un-
dertaken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30
AMENDING THE WILSON BILL.

The subcommittee was in session this
already decided to recommend amend
ments to that section of the Wilson bill
concerning canals. The bill was regarded
as subject to misconstruction In that
section and the purpose has been more
clearly expressed by changes in the phrase
ology.
The section revolving the privilege OF
sending Canadian goods in bond oyer
United States railroads is still under dis
cussion by the subcommittee, but it is be-
lieved that partial report at least can be
made ready for the action of the full com
mittee at to-morrow's session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30
BELMONT GETS BACK.

He Adds Mr.. Morrow and Himself to
the Subcommittee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Representative
Belmont has returned to this city from
Maine, and resuming the chairmanship Of
the foreign affairs committee, has added
Mr.. Morrow and himself to the sub-commit-
tee which has been charged with the duty
of collecting information regarding the
treaties concerning Canada and the United
States and supplemental legislation for the
guidance of the full committee in acting
upon the Presidents message and the VIII
son bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-30

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San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
Disposition Of CITY Garbage.

The terrible prevalence of yellow fever in
Florida has naturally directed the attention
of the country TO sanitary subjects. Among
others the destruction OF town refuse is being
discussed by municipal authorities through
out the land With the increase of popula.
ton there is an increase in the number OF
town water works, and the pollution Of fresh
water stream. by making them the depository
of garbage and other refuse filth becomes a
serious matter. Next to pure water there is
nothing more important to a municipality
.han the satisfactory disposal of the refuse.
Il garbage cannot be safely and convent
emily thrown into the water, as is very sell
dom the case. even New York with her unri-
vailed facilities in this respect, having
difficulty i'll dumping hers so far out at sea
that wind and tide will not bring much of it
back again to the shore; or if burying it, as
Rochester does the garbage from the area
drained by her water supply, is announcement
or too expensive, then cremation would seem
to DO the only alternative
Fox this method we have a precedent Of
high antiquity, as the refuse of the temple of
Jerusalem, and probably that of the whole
city, was consumed by fire in the adjoining
Valley of Gehenna 1000 years ago. Garbage
cremation has not as yet passed the expert
mental age in this country, efforts to this end
at Pittsburg and Milwaukee not having
proved wholly satisfactory. The matter is
attracting great attention in England, and
''destructOrsn are either in actual or expert
mental operation at Manchester, Birming
ham, Glasgow, BLACKBOARD, Leeds and a score
of other important points that l have seen
enumerated. Tho domestic destruction by
fire of garbage is not satisfactory, as stoves
are not constructed to that end. To my
mind, the question Of the cremation of the
refuse of cities and towns is of much more
vital importance at this time than the Gre
nation or the dead.-Comuissione Dudley
in GLOBE. Democrat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
A MYSTERIOUS CASE.

We were the only two occupants of a com
partment in the express train from London
to FolGeStone. Ny companion was in deep
mourning. He YVES not what you would
call an intellectual looking man, and
on thinking it over afterwards | remember
that he had a narrow and retreating fore
head. never can quite make up my mind
whether what my fellow traveller told me
was the absolute truth; whether his conf
derce was caused by the natural yearning of
his soul for human sympathy; or whether, TO
use all Americanism, he was merely filling
ne up"
1t was not only my fellow travellers re-
treating forehead, but tho nature of his tr'av-
cling literature, that caused me to look
upon him as something other than an in
tcllectual giant In the first place he was
reading Isis Unveiled" The proceedings
Of the PSychical Society" was there, too, and
fat book in very large type was labeled,
fragments and Remains of Madame
By"
He was good enough to offer to lend me one
of his books, and, like an ass, l gave a snort
of Indignation and waved it OFF.
81 have no sympathy with such things
said.
"a skeptic, perceive" said he politely.
81 l-ok upon the whole thing, sir" re-
piled, ''as bosh and humbug, miserable trash,
wretched balderdash unworthy of notice"
And then l glared at him.
l tried to silence the little man in deep
mourning by looking as much like the Cor
gon Medusa as possible. Far from being
turned to stone, he simply began to SIT on
the backs Of his hands, than which nothing
Is more undiGnifled and irTitatiuG
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10

In the doorway of the shop Of dealer in
Oriental goods on Twenty-third street | see
standing, almost every time l pass, little,
sad eyed japanese boy. The little fellow
cannot be above years of age, and as he
watches the passers-by, or looks up at blue
sky, which seems to be his favorite occupa-
ton, there is all expression of loneliness and
sadness IN his face which seems to tell you
that he is longing to be once more at home
again, among those who love him, and be-
meath the glorious sun of his native country
Occasionally, though, his face brightens and
his funny little brown countenance is
wreathed in smiles, and that is when some
pretty girl who is out shopping looks up at
him and catches his gaze. The men who
saunter past he does net appear to like; per-
haps they look cross at him, but as far as the
fair Sex is concerned he is a true gallant.
There is still another little Jap, who, I'M
like the former, is attirod i'll tho costume Of
his native country, and whom | meet quite
frequently in the morning with his books
and slate on his way to school. He is no
older than the other, but is quite Cn aristo-
crat, for he has an attendant to accompany
him to and from his residence. Perhaps this
Is a precaution, however, for If he did not
have a guardian | am sure that some one of
his numerous admirers who feast their eyes
on his quaint figure would watch good OPP
portunity to carry him OFF some day.-John
Preston Beecher in New York News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10

rrk- 10 un Une same. Inen tine gas went OUT
as If by magic. felt myself suddenly seized
by the wrist, and the voice of Kardec Kissed
in my ear, My poor friend, something very
terrible has happened; your wife has been
carried off by the indignant spiritsi but he
added, mechanically, 4 will save her or
perish in the attempt"
There was pause
81 have never seen my wife, sir, from that
day TO this" said the little man, as he buried
his face In his hands at was the vengeance
Of the spirit world upon one who was once
what you are, my friend-a scoffer and an
unbeliever."
Have you never searched for herr said.
"What would be the usei" said the little
man.
Just then the train rolled into the station
Of Folkestone harbor
And the conjurerr said l.
HE must have met with similar fate"
said Mr.. Boobyer, who was collecting his
impedimenta; 'for he never came to receive
the money taken at the doors"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10

Now there Is but one legitimate way OF
making the heart strong. That is by taking
regular, systematic and sufficient muscular
exercise, into which climbing heights OF stair
cases enters as a prominent feature Let a
person who finds hrs pulse increased fifty to
sixty beats in a minute after mounting a
staircase climb hundred staircases day
after day for month or more and he Will
find that the eIertion does not add ten beats
to the normal number of his heart throbs
Tho exercise has acted upon this vital organ
just as 1t does on the biceps Of prize fighter
or blacksmith. and strength and the capac-
ity for endurance have been the result.
But this Is not all the good that will be
gained by climbing hundred staircases g
day-say fifty in the morning and fifty in
the afternoon. Doubtless the person with a
weak heart has suffered more or less from
what is called nervous dyspepsia His food,
instead OF Icing properly digested, has been
mainly for1ncHt-d in his stomach and has
caused him various uncomfortable feelings,
which he has been in the habit Of attTibuting
to everything but their proper cause. Not
only have the hundred minutes or so spent
in climbing staircases put strength into his
legs, expanded his chest and saved his heart
from fatty degeneration, but they have
given tone to his abdominal muscles and to
his digestive organs. His food no longer lies
like lump Of lead in his stomach, torpor has
disappeared from twhat we physicians call
and which, for the sake Of delicacy, must
here designate them, his ehyiopoetic Wis
cera, and his system gets the full benefit of
the food which Is required for it's nourish-
ment-Dr. William A. Hammond.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
Sliding Down an Alpine, Slope.

In front of us were a large family of peaks:
Piz Morteratsch, Piz Tschierva, the Cresta
Aginza, Piz Zupo, Piz Palu, PZ Cambrena,
and, dominating them all in pride and great
ness, PiZ Bernina, which has an altitude of
IL, 800 feet above the sea. The sea of ice
which encircles it has circuit of more than
fifty miles, and its azure waves, piled up in
deflcs or crowded into gorges, run down
many steep inclines TO the bottom of valleys.
In places they pass between two rocky
points, and, sprnging upward, remain sus
pended over the abyss for a while. Then
they break, their debris freeze into solid
mass and form new glazier, which pursues
its slow but sure onward march toward that
point where the ice begins to melt and form
the torrents that feed the great rivers of cen
tral Europe. The Rhone, the Rhine, the Inn
and the Aar are among those which thus start
from Alpine glaciers.
The snow was cleared away from a rock
and we sat down to eat our luncheon. Thus
refreshed, we started for the lower world
again. The guides unwound their rope, we
tied ourselves together, and then descended
steep and dangerous precipices. BY and
by we reached a gentle incline covered with
snow, and the guide halted U.S. Would we
like some fun9 he asked. We answered
that we were game for anything, and we
clustered around him. "Well, we will slide
down this slope. There is no danger, and if
the lady is not afraid of her skirts 81
am afraid of nothing she interrupted
Start as quickly as you please; am ready"
We all sat down on our great coats and
wraps, the guides ahead. and Mademoiselle
between me and her father, he holding her
by the legs and she holding mine Then we
started the soft snow flew over us in a
cloudy spray; we descended swiftly, and at
the bottom Of the slope we picked ourselves
up, shook the snow out of our eyes, and all
declared ourselves delighted A few minutes
later we were down at the Morteratsch
restaurant where we found a carriage in
which we rode to Poutresima.-Cor. New
York Times
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
HER MOODS.

Sometimes she loosens DER me all her hair
Till blinded in yellow mist float;
Or windeth it around and round my throat
in shining ropes until strange there
Sometimes she reacheth both white. pulsine
hands,
And in the circle of her arms, warm fold
Bindeth me to her bosom with such hold
may not stir within those crushing bands
Sometimes in wilder mood, into my lips
She sinks her sharp, white teeth until cry;
And while she fercely draweth crimson drips
1t seemeth with the rapture shall die
-Lulah Ragsdale in Detroit Free Press
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
Republican Electors Of. Texas.

Electors at Large 7. B. Hanna, Denison;
A. J. Evans, San Antonio.
First District. II. Stewart, Liberty;
Second District-C. C. Flanagan, Calvert.
Third Distrct-W. II: McCarver' Harthage'
Fourth Distr. CIV. L. Singleton: Marion.
Fifth District w. II. Andrews, Mckinney
Sixth District-Philip Altbayer, lerreI,
Seventh District D. NJ. Connor, heiuglo'
Eighth Distrct-A l.. Maynard, Lockhart.
Ninth District John W. Mcdonald, waco.
Tenth District-Herman Seele, New braun
fels. ,,-,,.. No.,
Eleventh District-George A. Knight, Pecos
City.
.The name of d. NJ. O'Connor, in the Sew
enth District, is substituted for that OF Z: u.
Brewster, by authOrity of the state Campaign
Committee, Mr.. Brewster having since his APP
pointment as eector accepted nomination TO
Congress,
For Sale at Bargain.
House of rooms, hail. galleries, (hard fin
ishedD go bbl. cistern, large stable chicken
house, ETC., with % acres of land, ali fenced,
large tank fine chance for diary. Only ga
miles from city. Apply at
2l2 HAMBLEToN, HADLEY " GO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10

remember once In my childhood>s school,
When was learning geography>s rule,
My master, a man whose methods held
In teaching a child could not be excelled,
To fix in my mind the formula sound
THE shape Of this our planet is round"
Laid down an apple of wondrous size
On which fastened my longing eyes,;
An object TO make OF this fruit so rcd,
Thus is the world Do you seeY' he said.
He remarked, think the looks had cast,
For after awhile, when the lesson was past,
The tempting fruit In my bands he placed,
But never shall forget the first TASTE
For the apple that looked 50 good and so sweet
WRs decQyed through TO core, not fit to eatl
Then In a tone tEixt grave, sad and low
(Which did, think. his greet wisdom show)
Said the master, ON seeing my grief profound,
"As the apple, thus is the world often found"
Gertrude B. Duffee from the Spanish.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
BETTER THAN BLOODY BATTLES.

General Wheatcroft Nelson says.
"My experience in the English army
as we'll as in America, convinces me
that nothing so thoroughly purifies
the blood or adds to health, vigor aud
life as Acker's English Blood Elixir.
This great Remedy is sold by
RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
MOUNT ARAFAT.

Hold, | am not coward, as you all will
acknowledge since you know where have
Travelled and where l am now on my way,
but not for all the gold which these temples
once contained would ever undertake again
to ascend Mount Ararat, the accurSed noun
tain"
1t was De Thon who was speaking to Us
three of bis friends who were seated with
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
Make the BEST of II.

He who makes the best Of everything that
happens to him viii always have the best
that his circumstances viii allow, and will
surely be much happier man than he whose
habit Of mind Is to make the worst of every
firing
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
Deepest Well In the Country.

The silk mandatory of Northampton,
Mass, has the deepest well in this country
that is, it is $500 feet deep and inches in
diameter, but at depth of $50 feet from the
surface sedimentary sandstone was struck,
which continued The whole depth, and water
was never obtained At st. Louis there is a
well lbs feet deep, which yields an abund
ance of sulphur wat@.-Chicago Herald
A FACT Is A FACT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.

These are the actuaA steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets will both check
and cure this most fearful OF diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND & Co 2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10

Mans honor wears ar1nor and carries a
mace womens honor has only soft breezes
aud perfumes SYLVIA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
wooLEN WILLS.

The Brownsville wooden mills arc con.
siderlng the matter OF removing their mills.
They haYe purchased the Waterloo water
power, and expect to go either there OF 10
Albany. They have made proposition 10
Albany 10 go there IN case everything can
be made satisfactory.
The above Is from the Oregosias's Leb.
anon correspondence, and makes public
what has been known In Albany, but for
certain reasons has been kept private. We
understand 1t Is proposed to close The mills
about the first Of next year. Albany can
have them, In fact mills with twice the
capacity, II we only display the necessary
enterprise. In fact committee Is already
investigating the question Of water power
for the same. While no formal PROPOSE.
ton has yet been made II IL probable one
will be At an early date. Mr.. Nay seems
very much pleased with Albany as a Ioca.
ton for a large woolen mill, and II he does
not establish Il heie Il IL the fault of our
citizens, judging FROM the present outlook
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-10
Brownsville.

Mrs. K. ID. cathey. OF Oakland. Or, l.
visiting With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Fcron.
]. f. Venner, having secured wagon
load OF early apples. started for PrineyIlle,
last Wednesday.
A bouncing boy made his appearance at
the home of James Wilson, Friday morn.
ing. This Is the ftrei one aud Jim looks
happy.
Thos. Cooper who lived on the road be.
tween here and Halsey, died last Friday
and large concourAe OF people followed
him 10 the cemetery Saturday. AZ q post
morsein examination II was akcertalned
that his death was caused BY structure OF
the bowels.
Mr.. Mitchell, nm old man living At or near
Corvallis was In our town last Monday
evening. lie had come from Portland
having gone from Corvallis 10 the .netrop.
oils and had done all of his travelling In hts
little wagon and team. lie Is In hts soth
year and Is quite spry.
The testimony in the land contest case oI
Mctee and Warren was heard by o. r
Coshow. Jr- Notary Public, Wednesday
Aug. iss. Both parties seemed detertnin
cdto hold the land In dispute and there mas
be considerable lawing over IL yet.
Messrs. r. ~. G.. Bradley and d. Davis
OF Wood River, are here and will 90 TO I'll,
Blue River mines 20 prospect this week
Mr.. Bradley's family has been visiting Mr.
Bradley's brother and sister here, Mr. Rob,
and Mrs James Shea, for sometime. Ml
Bradley Is hunting location and expect
to make his home In the Valley.
In view of the fact that the Oyegoaia
has been insisting that the tariff questioi
Is mainly question of wages, Il was rashe
amusing to read its article explaining wh
cotton should be on the free list, and voc
still protected It's reason was that th
South had such cheap labor. "Chcaper 4
fact than slave labor" But how does
happen that the South now has such chea
labor The tariff that makes wages hig
reaches ali around our country. The
again. How Is Il that the North Is able /
Withstand the competition of the cheap Ii
Dor Of the South Time to think som
| more.