davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
The Freshest Fad.
From the Boston Globe.
ime was when girls did emulate


The festive kangaroo:
Twas as the Grecisn bend. that gait
Long since gone by, we knew;
But worse than that barbariC style
Is this that's all the talk
The latest fad for fashion is,
A waggle for walk.
The English stride, the graceful glide.
How rocco they are.
The ladies all fall into line
When Paris gives the pas;
The edict has gone forth. Each dame
And damOsel bestirs
Her lovely self to learn forthwith
To waggle in her furs.
The springy step that poets sing
Is anything but chic.
A carriage natural and free
Would make the French folks sick.
What tho she makes herself a guy,
And exc holy show,
A leader of the ton to-day
Must wagg!e, don't you know.
What fools these mortals be- And, OH
OF all the fools on earth,
Who so proVOkeS the mind of man
To diabolic mlrth,
As does the fool of fashion, whom
No ridicule e'er balks,
Who puts q monStrous hustle on,
And waggles as she walks?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

Mrs. Belva Lockwood may have to con
tend for the nomination of her party. Two
formidable rivals have lately sprung up.
They are Mrs. Dow, the Dover street car
President, who reduced the fare on her
lines, and Mrs. Salter, the Mayoress Of a
Michigan town, who is making 1t very
warm for people who defy the law This is
world Of appointments, and Mrs. Lock
wood must bear her share of them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
The Pope's Neat Escape From a Trap.
FI,on M, EosfoS, 1c;rert,sax

From PerIgia, Pecci, the present Pore. WINS
sent as Nunclo To Brussels, where he won
golden opinions from everybody lie used to
attend the evening parties Of Charles Lever and
with whom, according TO Mr. Odcastle. he
made great friends" Mr.. Oldcastle also gives
an example OF the Nuncio's ready wit AZ a
dinner party q nobeman asked him To admire
"a very lovely Venus" on the lid OF snunbox,
expecting TO amuse the company az the expense
OF the Nuncio. Charming said Mgr Pecci.
quietly returning the box, rs It a portrait OF
Nine, la MarQuisegn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

The fence which Mrs. Langtry had made
sn front of her New York home to protect
her from the gaze of the loungers will have
10 be taken down. The Superintendent of
Public Works says so. It encroaches on
tie sidewalk. Mrs. Langtry will have to
think of some other means to secure the
privacy she desires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
CULLOM FOR PRESIDENT.
He May Come Into the Convention
with Some Western Following.
From he Buffalo Courier.

From he Buffalo Courier.
A Western Republican Congressman said
after listening TO Sherman speech: blaine and
Sherman are not the only men in the party
from whom to select a candidate for President,
and neither will be nominated on any such plat
torn as Sherman lays down You will see
steadily growing sentiment in favor Of q West
ern man for the head OF our ticket Allison or
Cullom will be our candidate. Allison is the
ADLER man Of the two, but so much under
Blaines influence that be may dodge the tariff
iSsue.
Cullom is not so brilliant but he is a man who
always keeps very near to the people, and
should he tax a firm stand for such a reduction
of tariff duties as the Republicans of Illinois,
Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas want he will go
into the National Convention with a strong fol-
lowing. The Democrats would find him q very
hard man to fight He would hold Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan In the Republican line
beyond a question and press Cleveland hard in
New York He has no boomers trotting him
out as a candidate for the people to look at, but
at the same time just keep an eye on Shelby NJ.
Culom.7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
CARLISLE AND CLEVELAND.
The Speaker Responsible for the Presi-
dents Conversion to Free Trade.


Washington Dispatch TO MiI,caukee Sentinel
Mr.. Carlises illness is a matter Of great con
Germ to the Democratic administration and the
Democr- tic party. Without an exception he is
the ablest Democrat who has appeared in Con
gress since Judge Thurman retirement from
public place. He is the most trusted adviser
Of the President, who one day not long ago said
to friend that Carlisle was the wisest and
most unselfsh public man he had met since he
came to Washington II is Mr.. Carlisle who Is
TO be credited with the Presidents stand on the
tariff question, for to the Speaker the reform OF
the tariff laws has for several years been the
only important question at issue in Federal
politics
He has discussed Il in his public speeches to
the exclusion OF nearly all other topics, and he
has finally indoctrinated the administration with
his views He is not only the most important
man in the Democratic party but he is person.
ally liked by the members of his own party and
by the Republicans This is due TO his fair i'm
partially to the soundness of his fair rulings
and to the fact that during discussions which
have been marked by much party neat he has
never uttered a sentence which was inspired by
party ranCOr or prejudice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

Mr.. Egbert Lyon, Of Burlington. Conn.
has pair OF 3-year-old steers with which.
a local paper says, he can give an exhibit
tion of an hours duration without repeat
ing any man~uvre. Among results of his
peculiar tact in teaching, these steers after
five months training will stand on three
legs, kneel, lie down, sit in low chairs, walk
on their knees, leap over or pass under each
other, jump through hoops covered with
paper, ''teeter' on the ends of % feet see
saw, and perform many other edifying feats,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

The Buffalo Courier wants the country
to keep an eye on Senator Cullom, who, it
thinks, is after the Presidency, and the
New York Sun warns Gov Foraker to
watch Senator Chandler, lest lie will walk
off with the Vice Presidential nomination.
Then here is Boston paper booming
ticket composed Of Lodge, Of Massachu-
sets, and Golf, of West Virginia Repubu-
can material is not wanting. The material,
however, is not Of the sort that promises
fulccpSs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

After all. Jay Hubbell was defeated for
nomination in the Eleventh Michigan dis
trict. a dispatch from the scene of the con-
vention, few hours before Mr. Seymour
was nominated, stated that the nomination
would surely fail TO Osborn or Brown.
Political prophecies don't always pan out.
Now that Hubbell has been defeated by the
Republicans it falls to the Democrats to de-
feat Seymour in the election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

Representative Durham. of Illinois, has
introduced bill in Congress appropriating
$4,000 for the construction of an air ship
to convey passengers and freight through
the ar. This is supposed to be DR.. deBaus-
sets flying machine, of which mention has
been made. Congress will hardly let it fly
oil with $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

The suspicious Republicans are afraid the
Democrats will manage to get n majority
of the State delegations in Congress by or
derlng new elections in contested districts.
What causes the timidity that has lately
overtaken the Republicans, They see a
Demos attic gho't la every shadow. How
ever, let these fears be ailayed ia this in
stance The Democrats are not expecting
the election Of a President to be thrown
into the House, and II they were they would
decide contests strictly on their Ruerlts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

The New York Herold, against which
Commodore Nanderbilt'S daughter, Mrs.
1eBau, brought suit for 100000 damages,
apologies for the injustice done her in the
article it published, and declares it was in
advertently put into the forms, and that
thorough investigation demonstrates the
faisity of the allegations made. 1t is now
in order for Mrs. LeBau to withdraw her
er,it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Evarts in a New Role.

FROM me NeD YORK " OfH lDeht.)
One of the most sensational and unexpected
scenes ever enacted in the United States Senate
was witnessed few days ago when Senator
Eyarts arose and moved that certain words be
stricken ont of bill under discussion Senator
EVarts making war superuous words is
wonderful and startling sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

Mr.. Murat Halstead has been in New
York lately gathering mp the drifts of Presi-
dental talk. He probably heard more
about Cleveland than he wanted to hear
or will publish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

Moorestown. n. j., got ready for burglars
the other night. She was warned that four
Of them We're headed in that direction, and
when night came nearly every merchant in
the place armed himself to the teeth and
stood guard over his store, and posses were
organized to patrol the streets and station
themselves on the roads leading into the
town. 1t is unnecessary TO state that the
burglars gave Moorestown a wide berth.
Somehow or other they have the faculty Of
seeming danger from afar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Reol.t.red Of Me Post onIee n sarannaA

70
The MoRNrNG NEws is published every gay IN
the wear aud is served 10 subscribers IN the city
nj o. cents week, 81 90 n outh' - W tor six
months and $40 o. for one year
The Morning NEWS og mah, one H 20 6n.
one year, $40 o. 49,
The MoRNIyG NEWS, IN MAJ. six times
veeL Crithout SUNDAY issueL three months.
g m. siy months s. 90 one wear, s. 90.
The NoRN1NG News, Tri-Weeky, Mondays,
wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months 81 -; SIX
months $2 30; one year. s. 90.
The SUNDAY News, bY mad, one year, So no.
The WEEKLY NEWS BY mail, one year 81 D
Subscriptions payable in advance, Remit by
rnstal order. check or registered letter Cur
r.pcy sent by mail at risk of senders.
rney he ascertained at the office Of the Amer
can Newspaper Publishers Association, lOA
Tsnrle Cont, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
ssMnRy1NG NEWS, Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on appl'cation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

The infant son of Congressman Glover,
of Missouri, was BAPTIZED in Washington
the other day. The god-parents were Sena-
tor and Mrs. Jones, of Nevada; Justice and
Mrs Field, and NJ. Rouston, the French
Minister. Tho youngster certainly ought
not to complain that he was not supported
on that occasion by a distinguished COM
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Ready for the Ordeal.

From the Chicago Nelrs Ind)
man in Massachusetts has bathed in
spring on his farm every morning for twenty
nVe years, taking his accustomed dip in the
open air even in the coolest weather II is sup
posed that he is preparing to shake hands with
,IOhu sherman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

Senator ingalls, seems to be a good judge
of character and an excellent prophet 1t
would be interesting to know his private
opinion of Blaine and the Republican pros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

Philadelphia wants the Democratic con-
Vention. Well, Philadelphia seems to be
heading toward the Democracy. Why
shouldn't she be encouragedl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
They Would Do Better to Come South.

From he PhundelDhid Record IDem)
The farmers in Dakota would probably do
better 10 raise biennial crops This would give
them opportunity t. work alternate years in
gathering supplies, frat Of fuel and then Of
food
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30

Col. Bright, Of Indiana, thinks Gov.
Gray's nomination for Vice President would
lose that State 20 the party Col. Bright is
the law partner of ex-senator Mcdonald.
How does he think the last named gentle
man would dot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
Think of LII

From The Louisville Courier journal (Dem.)
That must have been deprlved Michigan
woman who took her babe to ONO 10 abandon
IT, What is to keep the poor child from grow
ing up and becoming an Ohio Republican news
DaBeT XyrItars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

u MI > +IdIBIIy dIIu WIS 7 OOOSI'
Fran the Nelg OrIe ms PicoylRe (Dem)
i is not for long that professional beauties
tale The place Of professional actors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
HALLAM COATES GUILTY.

30 He Pleads and Gets s25 and Costs
Bollingham'a CaBo--o thor Cases.
Hiram j. Smith plead guilty TO the
charge Of assault and battery, He was
sentenced 10 pay q fine of 1876 and costs
amounting In all TO S63 25 and TO un-
dergo an imprisonment Of fifteen days
in the county jail.
Thomas Shelter plead guilty to the
char ge Of assault and battery, and was
lined 1926 and costs, amounting in all TO
S52.l5.
The trial Of Hallam Il. Coates, of ALI
ance, who was arraigned for beating e..
q. Freer with the butt end Of horse
whip last May, came up yesterday and
after some testimony had been given
for the State the defendent plead guilty.
He was sentenced TO pay q fine of S26
and costs, amounting in all TO S40.S5.
The trial of William Bellingham be-
gan yesterday afternoon and will be
given to the fury this afternoon. Bell
ingham is arraigned for keeping q
bawdy house on West Tuscaraway
street. Two years ago he was sentenced
to ten days in jail for the same soifense
by Judge Meyer. In his testimony This
morning he denied the charges made In
the affidavit in toto.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
A GOOD GRIsT.
The News Of RObertsyille Given In
Condensed hut Complete Form
For Hasty Reading.
Especial oOrrs.poudeuoel

ilohERTeyiLLe, Sept, IL.
As there has no ono been writing
from our village for some time, think
we should brace up and show the people
OF stark county that there ia htill such
q place az Robertayille Ia existence, A
nicer or more healthier place can not be
found anywhere In the county II Is
situated on the banks OF the Black
stream which flows on the north, and
It's railroad facilities are the Cleveland
" Canton, OF which We can be proud.
II Is not only convenient for the public
but IL employs u large number OF our
working Inen who all earn a few ahlnefa
Tor the cold, dreafy wlntry days TO come
s0Oh,
Among the few romantic stories of
our village IN Que which ~ now fresh IN
the minds OF all our citizens, one OF
our married ladies, during her husbands
absence, received very strange letter
stating that some gentleman would call
on her about the 9th hour, The lady
seems 10 be very much amazed about
this matter, and We would say 10 the
gentleman, before going any further, TO
be on the watch, ~ the house lsguarded
by several old veterans who fear no
noise.
Fellow Democrats OF our berg and
surrounding II, be out and doing, and
We will surely carry our town for CleYe-
land and Thurman What is more, we
want 10 get out 10 try our best and do
all In our power TO get u voting pre-
cinct here.
The farmers are busy seeding and
bringing In tho tateTs; laying In Il good
mpply OF fruit, which we have In
abundance, and they will soon reap the
golden corn and bring II In, which VIII
be good crop unless frost oyerlakes II,
We can tell by the humming OF the
cider mill that business Is brisk with
Wm. ROpp, and that people are laying
up good supply OF apple butter and
cider for the coming winter.
our band is now ready for the pollt'
lchl campaign since our Jolly painter
and barber, Frank DeyauX, has given
their wagon u new coat OF paint,
Hon, DIR. Ed, Ed, Messimore, one Of
the firm Of Messim0re y Reese, Is on
the sick list, aud Is NJ his home near
Frceburg, recruiting,
Mr., Blddle aud Miss Ida Combs, Of
Massillon, were the guests OF our jolly
Postmaster, A, Robart, Sunday.
Wm. Blackledge, the hustler, operates
tue Mapleton coal mine, a. d reports
business booming,
DIR. Il. q. Leberman has taken u short
trip TO his fathers, In Meadyille, Pa,
his former home,
The Childrens Day was well attended
at the Reform church sunday, and all
the children made happy and cheerful
with songs, birds aIfd flowers,
Davy Maser has charge Of the j, D,
Becknell farm, Of which Il, 5. Shields,
Of Canton, Is assignee, Dayy Is the
rig It mau In the right place,
The town can not say there are no i'm.
proyements made, as Joseph Toomis Is
pltting cellar under part Of his
dwelling on Depot street
A, Robart, our little small man, was
at Canton on q business trip, Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13

Mr. Louis schaefer and wife returned
this morning, ~
II, j. Miller and family, OF Paris,
have located here. HNt
Mr., Wilson, a druggiutof Malvern,
was In the city yesterday, fNl
Mr Logan Crubaugl, Of Mt Union
was IN the city yesterday,
Tho will Of william II. Dick was a.
cd for probate this morning,
Mr. W, @, Etling an enterprlsing
tailor at Malvern, Ohio, was ia the city
to-day, u.I
Mr. Frank Freely, OF Louisyille, has
returned from q fifteen months trip IN
California,
Mrs, Ida Mckinley, wife OF the con
greSsman, is pronounced TO be im'
proving,
A marriage license has been issued
10 John II, Miller and Linda M, Sehorg,
Of liobertsyllle,
Mrs, Elten Double, Of East North
street, left this morning for Malvern,
Ohio, 10 visit trends,
Alvin Hate, son Of Peter Hate, Of
Kansas, formerly of Plain township, Is
visiting his sister, Mrs, N ID, NewhOuae,
and relatives In this city,
Mr., Nelson Kreps and daughter An
ME, Of Columbus, Wis, are Waiting at
The residence of Louis Engel on South
Plum street, Mr. Kreps is q brother OF
Mrs. Engel,
&C, Il y. II. II, News; Billy Lions 10
making great progress with the iron
gang, He has ton good men working
under him, They are laying about two
miles Of track day.
Mr., Elijah Taylor and mother, OF
A dlene, Kansas, are visiting friends
aud acQuaIntances In Plain Township,
Mr. Taylor was formerly resident OF
Plain township.
Married, Sunday, September 0, NJ the
home of the BRIDES parents, by Rev. j.
+. Fahs, Mr. Byron BiSler and Miss
Maria, youngest daughter Of Mr., John
Anstine, Of Plain township,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13


nembolp IN pieAel.l but collars l,goNn
and hlsW0nger The secretary phnmll'
tod propositions from Tho AlllAhce vlty,
Maaslll1n Harmonic and Canton Cily
lands t0 furnish music for tho second
and third days OF tho fair, the ufand
Army Hand having been secured FOR the
fourth and lifth days, On motion tho
Canton City bands Offer was accepted,
aMr. Garding, OF Canton, wished 10
rent the fair grounds for 4 term OF iiye
Veafe. for tho purpose or establishing
monthly sales for stock aud farming
implsmanls, household good, cts, which
was deolined upon ygte OF lhe bohia,
NAupeflntendent Roth was instructed
10 have a suitable fence erected along
the race course, Ia ff0nt OF the grand
stand, and move the judges stand TO tbs
south side OF the ring, Also 70 do the
necessary grading ana lilling about the
grand stand,
eThe secretary was instructed 10 have
bills posted in Akron and outside terri
tory,
Owing 10 the great crowds N the
halls making II almost impossible fof
the committees performing their duties
lhe board ordered floral ana art hall
closed Wednesday until 10 o'clock and
Thursday at q o'clock, unless tho com
mlttees got through with their examl'
nations sooner
aMr, Russell called the attention OF
the board 10 the difference In the pre-
mlums offered for Short Horns and
Jersey Cattle, aud asked ~ have the
Jersey class raised 70 "a, 10 equal we
Short Horn class. Hut owing 70 the
meagre showing made annually by The
Jerseys Qa6t year eight Jerseys only
we're entered as against forty'tw0 shofl
IlOrnR) the board did not see NJ 70
change tho premiums, bat gave an aH'
slranee that II the breed n represented
In respectable numbers this year, the
premiums viii be equaliztd by another
year
sOn motion the location OF the log
cabin was changed to q place north ot
Art Hall, and the time for the raising
of II Ia aet for Thursday, September ~,
at 10 q, m, when each township VIII De
represented by M least two old aettlern
who will work ~ only old settlers could,
Those helping In the erection or fur
niahing material, will DO given e0mpll'
mentaries for the fair either by the d.
rectora from his township or by the
secretary,
Each director Ia 10 furnish a man for
tho police force, aud 10 have the priyi.
lege 10 furnish The help needed IN his
department. Names for pollcle are 10
be sent 10 the secretary 40 soon as pos
sible and the police 70 report 10 the sec
retary Tuesday morning not later Than
eight o'clock,
'"John II. Dagger and the secretary are
10 arrange the program for the fair'
Mr., V0go0, representing the Canton
Roller, appeared before the board ask
inq 10 be made tho Official organ of The
board for the publication OF the pro
gram Of the fair, which was readily
granted and free admission glyen to
the grounds,
"rhe State Uniyeraity having given,
90 q centennial gift, free scholarship
TO each county agricultural society, the
board recommended James Kirby Me
Dowoll, Of Jackson township, for that
position, he being the only applicant
"The board authorized The secretary
20 arrange running race between Ed,
j. Meyer and John A. L0gan's flyers II
possible for one day during the fair"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
Briefs From Now Berlin.
written for the NRwa, prMocRAEl
NEW BEnLIN, Sept. /

New BERLIN, Sept II,
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfouts
q daughter
A number Of our people have gone
10 Columbus.
Peter Druckenbrode Is preparing 20
build on Maple avenue.
Il, ID. Reemsnyder Is putting up Il
house on Massillon avenue,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Evans were visit
ing friends In Canton over sunday,
Mr.. +. b. Hoover and family Of
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting friends
here.
The Democrats are about 10 organize
u Cleveland club. However, II Is not
needed; the majority IN old Plain will
be large enough.
Meyer was In town yesterday can.
vassing for the Repository at ~ q year.
Big profit In boiler plate, rs Mr.. Meyer
says he Is well paid,
NIllluIeus bhy was pluPeIly ppatlN'
ed at the Reformed church last Sunday,
The church was nicely decorated with
plants, flowers, fruits, &c. The exer.
cises were good. Levi Stoner, the su.
perintendent and leader, was unable TO
attend. He has been sick for several
weeks.
The Prohibitionists organized q club
Saturday evening. w. ". Hoover
made q speech on the position OF the
different parties on the tariff, They
say the report in the Repository, that
clever. of their party joined the Harri.
son club Friday evening is false. IL
is ag. o. p. lie to bolster up a weak
cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-13
ANOTHER ARREST
ofan Alleged violator Of tho Prohibition
Ordinance NJ Allianoo-A Thrilling Rum
away Personal Notop.

Ordinance nv hlhhnoo-A ihfhhhk run
away Personal Notog.
Especial couttpondeneel
ALLIANCE, o, Sept, II,
John Madden has been arrested for
violating the Prohibition ordinance on
complaint Of Charles Dornbush, the
sign painter. The trial Is set for We'd
nesday morning NJ 0o'clock. Dornbush
claims that Madden has been selling
whlskey; that he has purchased and
drank IL on the premises. Madden
claims that II Is case of malice; that
Dornbush wanted 10 purchase whlskey
and when he refused to sell IL, Dorm
bush had him arrested.
Yesterday morning while the Grand.
Army was marching 10 the depot q horse
hitched In front Of Stallcups store
broke loose and dashed down Main
street. At the corner Of Seneca street
he struck the buggy Of John Reed
mashing two wheels and throwing MIR.
and Mrs. Reed out. Mrs. Reed was car
ried into McElroy's store, when II was
found that she was not seriously
injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Atwell have re-
turned from the East where they have
been the past month.
Henry Herr, Jr, surprised his rela-
tives and friends by arriving In this
city Saturday afternoon. HAL.