davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

A Georgia delegate, on the ballot that
nominated Harrison. voted for Fred Grant.
Doubtless he thought that Gen. Grant was
still alive, and that he was voting for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
Buster.
Ernm IL PhIn.aelnh.
Pre0 fRen.l

From The PhiladelDhfd Pres, (Rep.l
1t is 8 great ticket and a winner No better
men could have been nominated, no better COM
binatlon made. 1t pins the four doubtful states
70 the republican column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
Won't Be Elected.

From he Neg York Her1ld (IHd.)
One Of the labor men managed TO get the sit
uatl0n IN a nutshell when b said: The grand
elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
a Strong Ticket.

From the Netc Yorl; Press (Rep)
After all, it is doubtful il better ticket could
have been nominated. 1t is strong at both
ends
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
VIII Be Beaten

From the NelD York " ord Dem)
While Mr. Harrison would make an honorable
and acceptable President he will be beaten and
he ought TO be hssaten because he represents the
interests Of the favergsA few against the inter-
ests OF the many.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Both Cleveland and Harrison are Presby-
terians, but it is not stated whether they
are both believers in the doctrine of predes-
tinafiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Some people think the republican party
has held its last national convention. The
result Of next falls election will decide
that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Senator Vest, of Missouri, expresses his
opinion Of Gen. Harrison as follows: "Har-
rison has the most winning way OF making
people hate him that / have over seen in
any man. Whom he left the senate there
was not moist eye in the chamber. He is
a cold blooded grandson OF his grandfather
and no ono can possibly be drawn TO him
by the bonds of friendship Admiration
shudders and shrinks into the coattail
pockot Of chagrn in the presence Of Harri-
son." The contrast between Blaine and
Harrison is very striking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
A Mere Form.
From Hdrper's Magazine.

Steamboat travelling on the Missouri ls con.
six feet Eve and-a-hah" mo b tom. -
etc have come to be given after a traditio, al
musical formula, very much lie informing a
recent importation from the land Of PIRATES"
having osen orde ed to the lead, went b nvrIv
TO work. and sung out lhusly: ''roo-rul, 100.
ru-rul, " "Too-rul-i-"
Whats that you are sayingY" shouted the
mate.
"Faix," answered Pat "oi remember the
chune, but olive forgot the wurrds intoirely' T"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

The committee which is raising a fund in
England for memorial of the late Matthew
Arnold has decided TO devote to Mrs.
Arnold's use a portion of it, This decision
was caused by the refusal Of the govern
ment TO continue Mr.. Arnold's pension to
his widow. This is better than erecting a
monument to the English scholar, who used
10 say jocularly in speaking of his bettor
half; you ought to see my wife, She
possesses all Of my amiap'o traits and none
Of my bad ones.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

"Tippecanoe and Doodle too" promises to
be the battle cry of the great ard good
republican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
2542 Dearborn Street, Chicago,

Sold everywhere. Price: CuTICURA. 5nc,
SOAP, Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston Mass
SEND FOR How To CURE SKIN DISEASES, 81
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Because DIR. Burchard has announced him
self for Cleveland, some Of the papers say
Harrison has chance Of being elected.
not at all. Probably Burchard has learned
10 control his tongue and his vote counts
for as much as that Of anybody else, and
means one vote more for Mr.. Cleveland in
the great pivotal state.
The Wall street spectators have at least
one good deed recorded in their favor. Ev-
cry year they cause 10 be placed in position
a large tank at the junction of Park Row
and Broadway, and from it the rich and
the poor alike may satisfy their thirst with
a cup Of leo water. Don't condemn the
SPECTATORS too hastily. There are redeem
ing traits in them that may be discovered
by investigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
ECZEMA

Your most valuable CUTIcURA REMEDIES hava
saying this for the benefit of those trouhia5
with skin disease My little girl was troubIeJ
with Eczema and tried several doctors and
medicines, but did not do her any good until
used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which speediv
cured her, for which l owe you many THANKS
and many nights of rest.
ANTON BOSSIMER.
Edinburp Ind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
For sunstroke.
1t relieves tho prostrstion and nervous
deraDgcment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

A LARGE turtle was caught In the Eau Claire
river, in Wisconsin, with the date 1910 cut in
the shell on its back. ."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
.ECZEMA
And Every Species of
Itching and Burning
Diseases Cured
bV Cuticura-

I have been afflicted since last March with
skin disease the doctors called Eczema Nv
face was covered with scabs and sores, and the
itching and burning were almost unbearahle
Seeing your CUTICURA REMEDIES so highly
recommended, concluded to give them a trial
using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP extar
nally, and REsoLvEST internally, for four
months. call myself cured in gratitude for
which l make this public statement -''
Mrs. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
BROAD BROOK, Conn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28
Beo1stered at the Post Office in Savannah

THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

Sin
| ''No
| men
| ture
A sV
can
by 4
four
cept
that
prom
is c.
Their
in tn
most
men.
Medi
der !
near
first
a fri
swall
gesti
violel
the +
alnoI
chain
NJ. G.
these
en- hi
that j
sch,
his in
ever,
and !
draug
found
to an
the i
tricks
only
twent
hours.
ing re
Courv
was 4
From
dered
waste
penSar
BILE. {
large 4
in a We
bones,
of half
ra. Fl
lowing
he con
spread
of milk
like a
officers
pounds
tite for
being s.
tween
Colone
swallow
thrashe
suspicid
months
mild an
death b
eaSed c.
by a WI
JOurR0
Charles
three in
made, V
consum
udder al
gether
and five
the rati
SIZED.
Some
however
Fuller, i
Nicholas
tie a WI
fngs-a
neal, an
lgeons.
ounty,
ave ser
lansion
our rab
rabbit
len. Fl
zen yard
ven aSSe
+ one sit
which
)nSunle
ale befo
lbinus,
Ishel of
] appeti
70 figs, ]
grape
cal, we
Dry, ex|
.eh a Gu
IN, who
JUS, it is
t a who
'llOnS OF
nd was
Onarch
lole she
lat he G
other
lld not
d the k
Q that q
mot do
S so gre
ms calls
S were
'st cost
Id furl
fell doy
lnbeth,
ny in II
SUIT glut
rural u
N to thi
g in Y
} men n
cause {
'ountry
} the m
ped by
b the q
tch get
wered,
Y say
ygins'il
only t.
:" Sou
% eater
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

" - ~
most cost
could furl
he fell doy
Lambeth,
sway in L
But glut
In rural L
mon to thl
lage in Y
two men n
the cause {
A country
fore the m
stopped by
with the q
match get
answered,
they say
Muggins'il
wor only t.
him. Sou
large eater
his own wi
u saw Ma,
1901. l W
Hamstead,
ges, his bro
Aoueu ulDn9
the servant
the sidebo;
meant to in
a height WI
days fastin
moment he
arranged tt
man. A Sc
vanished. Nj
before seen
Tom and l,
eur eyes riv
Butt would
ton. Il see
aid he, VIII
vry great q
Stranger at
bgether at ,
tn, which !
more than t
f'st takes al
he other;a al
tie bone acr
he strange'
SIR seit
at like Vol
'harles I.1ti
me, an odi
iinister br [
fhich atthai
N exeelbnt {
unlcienito s
ed generally
BE LIVED to a
for the LIST Sc
as othernen.
travelling in
pm a cdple
'wned igrea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-28

BARKEYvILE, Pa, has developed romance Of
co-education big class of boys and girls
graduated from its academy June IA, and next
day the prize girl, one Miss Bennett of New
York, IS and an heiress in her own right ran
away and married William Steven, fellow
pupil, whose grade of excellence was Just one
tenth of percent less than her own.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
Mesmerism made him a Per.
Iurer.

A story Of perjury through mesmsr
ism was told in Judge Toohey's court
room in San Francisco, at the tria
OF Chas. R. Backman, charged with
having fred the ship Brussels. 10 tie
harbor March 8. The police arrested
Chas. r. Backman, the steward, and
Clarence L. Caskey. first mate, OF tds
vessel. for the crime. They mals
several statements duplicating Capt
Crosby. OF the ship, and C~orcoran,
the night watchman. Crosby has
since shipped on another vessel, and
will not be in port again for several
months. Detectives did not plaza
much faith fn Backman and Caskey's
statements in regard to Crosby, and.
made several attempts to induce
them to confess. They stoutly main.
tanned their innocence, however.
Caskey, on the stand, made a decid~
ed sensation when he declared that
Capt, Lee and Detective Byram told
him that they did not care what he
said o. whether his statement was
true or not as long as he exonerated
Capt. Crosby.
"That man there" said ne, point
ing to Backman, ''made me do il,
He has me completely in his power.
He exercises a mesmeric influence
over nee, and whenever / am near
him | must do as be wills. He Wields
terrible and hellish power over ms.
IL was Backman who coached and
forced me to tell that story about
capt. Lees end Detective Byram
yesterday. They never asked us "a
~exonerate Capt. Crosby. Last night
! was placed in a separte cell, and as
soon as | was out Of Backman's pres,
enc his influence over me fled and
was myself again. l sent for Assist
ant District. Attorney Dunno and
told him Twas ready to tell the truth 4
Backman kept his piercing black
eyes on the witness all the time, andn
he had any mesmeric influence over
him it had lost it's force. Backman is
q dark.skinned, black-haired, under
sized man who looks like a Spaniard.
He was convicted Of arson in the irst
degree.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
NapoIeon's star.

Among the common Authorizations
Of the insane is the belief that q GER
tain star influences their destiny.
The halIucination has been shared By
some OF the great men OF tho earth to
such an extent that a French writqf
devotes q chapter in bis work, "HaF
lucinations," to the stars OF great men.
The author Brierre de Bcismont,
gives the following account OF the star
OF the first Napoleon, which he heard,
secondhand. from General Rape
nt906 General Rapp, on his return
from the siege OF Dentzic, entered Ma
poleon's study without being an.
snounced, and found him so absorbed
that his entry was unperceived.
The general, seeing the Emperor
continue motioniess, made q noise.
Napoleon reused himself, and, with.
out any preamble, Selling Rapp BY
the arm said to him, pointing to the
sky;
Look there, UP therel"
The general remained silent, but on
being asked a second time, said be
saw nothing.
What, you do not see It'll exslaim,
ed Napoleon. lit is my STAG; It Is
before you, brilliant. 1t has never
abandoned me- l see it on ali great
occasions, it commands me to 20
forward, and It is q constant sign 81
good fortups to ME-"
Napoleon was an actor. and ready
to impose on men. but it is possible
that this outburst was due to q real
halIucinationM
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
A New Notion OF Hell.

St Louis >.1&ay lrsgt
Il had auo:aes dream - sw years
later 0: as: A. s,~ra.A- y taA-atss-.
but not quite As p.sA>A2: a. :>e c2s
lust narrated" remarked Tos~ NJ.
White, the solicitor. A: size c;a,s II
question | was stopping 81. = aa;ss =
Snow Hi, Ma. ! vas very .o@s<cnas
ana 70 XII time I picked up ans 7sad
'Dante's Inferno, Gn;G about 10
O'Clock, at which time 7 was shown 70
my room by the bell boy. The hote.
was crowded rhat night. and | had
to share my room wi;haPh.,a3elphia
drummer, who, the clerk explained,
would leave on the novthlouDi train
at I a. m, and he HouI0 accordingly
arise about $50 q. n. We occupied
separate beds. Soon after retiring l
fell into deep slumber, in the course
of which | dreamed ! was arrested on
charge of murder, but was entirely
innocent of the charge. l lay in jail
several months; was brought to trial;
the cirCumstantial evidence was very
strong against me; was found guilty
and sentenced to be hung; was taken
back to jail and remained there for
several months, and at the appointed
time was conducted with all due legal
form to the scatfold and was hanged.
l experienced all the sensations
OF mental agony that are doubtless
undergone By a condemned criminal,
and found that the anticipation OF
hanging was ten-fold worse than the
reality. 1t seemed to me while hang
ing that all the mechanical portion OF
my body was paralyzed; that my
mental faculties were still alive and
active, even after the doctors had
pronounced me dead. / could hear
the doctors talking, and could under
stand every word they uttered. l did
not die for over two hours after the
drop. After death ! thought l went
straight to hell. end, instead of the
traditional fire and birthstone, lake
of fire, etc, I was hurled bodily into
a pond of dirty ice water, where / was
doomed to swim perpetually. Just as
Handed in the ice water / aWoke so
numb with cold that il took several
minutes to convince myself that it
was only a dream. After hustling for
some minutes for the bed clothing,
which I thought | had kicked of in
my dreams, and which l could not
find after cropping around for some
time, / returned to the bed and shiv-
cred under asingle sheet until 8 q. M,
when my roommate took his depart
ure. l Immediately leaped into his
bed, which ! found delightfully."- warm.
As soon as daylight came / began TO
look around me, and was not long in
working out the solution. The wealth.
or had suddenly changed during the
night from pleasant to very cold, and
my Jewish neighbor had deliberately
stripped me OF all my clothing and
placed them on his bed, which &C
counted Tor the pond OF ice. have
lever clapped my optics on his 'nIbs'
since, but when / do / will grasp his
hand with q fellowship that will sur
prise him"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

Could I come near your beauty with
my nails,
I'd set my ten commandments in your
face,
says the Duchess in King Henry VI.
Our modern danes, in taking such
care Of the nails are but following the
example OF their Roman ancestors,
who exercised equal concern as to
their preservation and adornment.
The profession of manicure Is doubt
less new. but Instruments Tor cutting,
polishing and cleaning the mails are
frequently seen in m1Seums oIaOIiQUe
remains, II Is q c2Stom IN China Tor
certain professions 10 a,,ow ths~au o!
the little hNSev a. AS right hNuI ~
grow AZ inch Q; two in 1sUt.h East.
ladies dye the DAs,s WIKI haaaA
sts501n- hem W.,h o-2s,; WaG-S@
G,CSe.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
Why They Hate Chinese
Cheap Labor.
N &c Nsw lork HeFald.

From the New York Herald
Australian authorities find the same
difficulty with Chinese Immigration
that exists in California. The Chinese.
encounter no more trouble in having
everything their own way IN the con-
troll of labor IN the English colonies
than they found in American States.
1t is the iulflIment OF the law that
whenever the cheap and thrifty labor
o. the Oriental Completes with that ol
the white races II wins and supplants,
IN every quality Of civilized action.
except the martial spirit the Oriental
shows q superiority whieh we accept
BY taking refuge III hostiie legislation.
Ii Germany and Russia the Hebrew,
an OrientaltrRca Is p~ersecUted because
the Hebrew by his superior intellect
makes all the money m thu Auleri
can and Australian countries the
Cinnamon rs prosecuted because n
the labofing field hs will earn ail the
wages.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
lie cOnse's Theories Of origin.

There are three possible view con.
corning the origin OF organIc forms,
whether individual or specific. states
Professor Joseph lie Conte. Taking
the individual, the first OF the theories
IL that Of the pious child who thinks
that he q made very much as ne
himself makes the dirtpies, the Second
Is that OF the street ganin, or OF Topsy
who says. II was not made at all, I
growed," the third is that et most in
teliigeat Christians-that we we're
made by n process of evolution.
There are three exactly corresponding
theories concerning the origin of spe-
cies. The first is that ofmany pious
persons and many intelligent clergy
men, who say that species were made
at ono by the Divine hand without
natural process the second is that Of
the materialists, who say that species
we're not made at all, they we're de-
rived, "they growad;" and the third is
that Of the theistic evoluti0nists, who
think that they were created py q pro.
cess OF evoiuti0n-who believe that
making is not inconsistent with grow
ing. The third, Professor lie Conte
~endeavors 70 prove, IS the only true
rational solution, for it includes, COM
bines and reconciles che other two,
showing wherein each is right and
wherein wrong.-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

lady with her story Of Dinales,s
dicament and that she thouoht
must be dying, and rushed YER Fo,t
with to e what could be done
save him.
Dingles had Just timeto barricadam
door and shout through the kevhe'
that he was not at home to Comma
or she in her anxiety would
rushed in on him in his unpranar.
state. Then Mrs. Jones told N,s
Dingles to get some grease and 4 bas
OF hot soapsuds; then she dire
from the outside, while Mrs. ID. exec,
ed her commands. By greasino n.
back thoroughly and then applvibs
the soap and water they finally. ar
an hours hard work, relieved him Il
his tenacious adherent, and he en,ers
ed clothed but hardly in his rigf
mind for he said, eff il were not II.
his position in the community he
be dlnged if he wouldn't thump MI
man that told him about the blast,
till his teeth ratified" Then he boubs
them both to secrecy aud went obt
and resumed his interrupted occups.
zion.
But, through the united efforts OF ca
three to keep the affair quiet, it was
spread all over the place before niqb
and Dingles heard OF it so often, ana
in such exasperating language, that
he got mad and said he was the vio.
tim of a conspiracy, and used forcibIs
language and backslid, and his pastor
had to labor with him long and faith.
fully before he could be Induced h
resume his former prominent position
in the church.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
The Worm vVin Turn.

Arizona Kicker.
Two weeks ago We had the pleasure.
81 showing Steve Battle up to this
community IL bis true Iieht-that at
q jail breaker. incendiary. and robb i.
In revenge Steve waited for us in
front Of the widow Chilton's hogse ths
other night. where II IS known We are
doing q little counting with q view 81
matrimony, and as we reached the
road he made q IRISH for us, crying
out that be would have our lie. We
we're taken unawAFes, knocked down
and pounded until we couldn't heller.
AS d result, Steve Battle has beer run
out Of rowa With q rail beneath him,
ard warned that he viii be hung II be
returns. We are able to be about
again. and return our thanks 70 such
friends RS have sent il flowers, sam
sages butter cfaIk ers, Goldfish ard othsr
menentoes Age expected i dozen
w~alopings the drSt year of orr stay.
and wfli probably Get am As weshave
ayesa2ed = month so ihr. The
worm win tufn SONS day, k8weyefs
and then lppk optl
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

City one day, she was in the box
charged with robbery. l caught her
eye and sigDAd FOR her not to give me
away, and she signalled back that she
wouldn't. l shall never forget her
kindness,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15

Rev Edward Mcrriaey a Catholic pfsest
who recently went to Lincoln NeD. from
Idaho. brought suit in TIRE district court
to recover $109 against Bishop Bonaenn
81 the diocese 81 LINCOLN. 10 gccomDsnse
him i9r expense and loss Of timA i coms
torats IN iSaho at the saggastion 6ffhk
nisaop. Who promised 10 giV8 him * pas
tion n the msfal xineYafain tl3s diursse
but nov reiusss - keep dis word.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-06-15
DUEL
From the Atlant

WW&A
From the Atlant
Hamp Harp,
note that was
fore him. 1t
him by a small
waiting out in
Yawning wear
+. ~, he picked
. hastily the fol-
Mr.. Bancroft:
before me, is acc
| at the %appointe,
i 'That fellow
/ able fool," n
/ boy had dep
i 1.-THE idea o
i fight a duel,
4 Helene, too, '
4 would not Civ
Il for him. The
4 of the proceed
! cepting q ch
4 with a drum
4 h ground,
4 and Hamp I
i as the real 6
LIS llllhds
A 81 should
\ business"
A However, ]
4 heart set up
4 must be settl
d properly spt
Il or; for he ha
Il to the challt
4 crest OF Lont
"A Hamp He
a the popular
mer resort
Virginia, al
quaintance {
"A with Helene
"A tie brunette
mers. perha
n who had bee
tecting care
dle.aged wild
time Helen
charge, enga
in the houri
It seemed
love at first
known Helt
had vowed
and looked
impatieaee
to the day
one.
BY some
JamesBanc
ed with He
Hamp, it v
Lathrop a
her, as he
burden sir
she appealt
her inhuenC
visits, she
ed her for {
acterized t
a gentlema'
aBut,gua
isn't right,
like it, ! al
young MAD
on me- s.
cease his
ask papa
This tn
fnally.as
to compl
next time
did only
upon whic
ed Che chi
Dear, (
as she pla
Lathrop's
knew that
you founc
posed to
sight OF :
III am I
regret il
Lathrop,
croft Is,
young ms
excess so
II fail |
him. REP
Eyes, /
hear his
4 you woul
opinion
Despite
Helene Q
interests
eagerly.
different
Ills it /
s.If yol
tell you,
slowly.
II dor
"Fifte|
and his
left hom
and left
to ratur
ing to Sd
him an
been in
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
An Oregon Valley.

The June number. Of The Wes,
Shore magazine is accompanied by n
large. colnred supplement- OF the Che
haleM valley, one oi the sub.valleys Of
the beautiful and famous Willamette.
The Chehalem valley is one of the
leading fruit raising sections Of Ore
gen, and from descriptive article in
the magazine it appears That much
choice fruit land is for sale there vt
rom $l5 90 to $500 per acre. The
number also contains an illustrated ar
ticlc on Washing on county, also a
portion Of the fertile Willamette valley.
which offers good and cheap homes to
thousands. Other descriptive arti.
cles, poetry, fiction and large amount
OF valuable information about The
entire northwest com plete the number.
The West Shore is the only puhlica
ton on the Pacific coast making a
.pecn'ty OF describing and illastrat-
ing the resources and industries OF the
great northwest, and should he taken
by everyone interested in, o: desiring
to learn about Oregon, Washington,
idaho, Montana. British Columbia or
Alaska. A large supplement in tints
or colors, accompanies every number.
Published at Portland. Oregon, BY l..
Samuel, at $3.50 per year. Single
copies, IS cents.