davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-07-09
Ancestral Glory.


From the Netc York Sun.
The people who voted for grandpop are dead,
Or so it Is said.
And can't be expected to do much. you see.
AT voting for me
My granddaddy lived in a cabin of logs
And kept few hogs
And his tpple was always hard cider, they say
When he moistened his clay
He walloped the Indians at Tippecanoe.
hard thing to do
And out of that action the glory all came
That clings to my name.
And then the log cabin and cider camDaign
Raised merry old Cain,
And patriots voted for Tippecanoe.
Why not for me, too?
Why not for me- too? No log cabin is mine.
But house rather fine:
And instead of hard cider ! drink from the spring
AS regular thing.
am not very great, nor yet very small.
Nor loaded with gall;
But very good run am hoping to make
For granddaddy's sake
Ny ancestors surely look down from the skies
With favoring eyes
And folks who approve of my family tree
Should all vote for me.
Though sprung from Ohio's magnificent loan.
lndlana's my home
And though not a statesman, when als said and
done,
I'm grandpop's grandson
B-HT-M-N H-RR-S-N
The morning news., 1888-07-09

The republican candidate for vice presi
dent lives in the sleepy little town Of Rhine
beck, n. Y But Rhinebeck has walked IN
since one of her citizens was given second
place on national ticket. The telegraph
operator, who is a pretty young lady, no
longer finds time TO converse over the wire,
with male operators al other places, or to
frt with the village young men, the post
master threatened to strike when, on tho
glorious Fourth, TWO or three bushels Of DO
litical mail were brought 10 him 10 be stamp
ed and distributed; the hotel proprietor no
longer sits in front Of his inn and wonders
where he will get the money TO pay the next
months rent, for bis register daily contains
the names Of distinguished statesmen who
come % Rhineberk 10 consult with Mr.
Norton on the plan Of campaign. Rhine
bees Is baylug "A novel experience. and when
the election Is over. and Mr. Morton roturns
b the obscurity from which he hns been
snatcbod, perhaps she viii have become 70
well pleased with the new order Of affairs
that sAe viii devise some plan 10 keep things
on The hum
The morning news., 1888-07-09
Marvels in Women's Attire.


Il was an asSemblage of the most brilliant
people in the cosmopolitan society of Paris, in
the most splendid private mansi N in the world
viii not enter upon description of NJ. Cernu-
schi's house on the Avenue Nalasquez IL has
long been famous as one of the great sights of
the city. need only say as to the size of the
mansion that a thousand invitations were sent
out, by actual count moro than 2 900 guests were
present ana YET nowhere and at no time was
there any crowding.
VI. Cernusch was clad in japanese costume
and so were the dozen bachelor friends who as
sisted him in receiving the guests, and as they
stood together at the top OF the great marble
staircase they presented such scene of pctur.
esque magnihcence as is not to b. described nor
even 20 be imagined save in the dreams of one
who has been reading The Count of Nonta
Cristo"
such costumes were never seen before. and
the value of the jewels worn was to be reckoned
by millions of dollars. A conspicuous figure
was Nine. Gauthereau, the noted creole healttv
She was dressed as Cupid, and of course her
rament was exceedingly scanty. But she was
literally incrustcd with gold and gems. The
abbreviated skirts of her costume were actually
made Of pure gold, spun and woven into
gauze SO delicate that il was not much heavier
than silk ~
Another much admired costume was that Of
the famous beauty, Mime. Bernardaki She
was Diana. Her bodice was of bua velvet
anu her skirt Of white satin, and every stitch in
the seams OF these was marked by a diamond
or sapphire. Hanging over her shoulders
was pantherS skin, and her hair was pow.
dered, not with diamond dust, but with dia
monds ana happhlres as big as peas all held in
place by network Of gold thread Shr had on
her person more than S2oO,OO worth of precious
stones. -
Nile Marie Van Zandt, the American singer.
was esteemed one Of the most beautiful ladies
present
Mme Pasta the actress. wore a set ~ rsoi
imperial Russian sables, one Of less than a dozen
SETS ~ the world osnod by persons outside of
royalty She had also a marvellous coronet Of
than 10000 ''''''
The morning news., 1888-07-09

The Morning News for the Summer
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING News forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate of 25 cents a week, 81 for a month or
g. 50 for three months, cash invariably in
advance. The address may be changed as
often as desired In directing change
care should be taken to mention the old as
tceU as the neW address
Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered to them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
the BUSINESS OFFICE.
The morning news., 1888-07-09

Gen. Alger's agent undertakes to deny
that his boss purchased colorod votes at
Chicago, but Alger himself is not so posi-
tive. He says that 50 far as he knows his
agents did not invest in colored delegates
In the meantime Senator Sherman is not
backward in saying that colored delegates
were bought with Alger's money If a
sharp lawyer could get hold of the colored
delegates supposed 10 have been purchased,
the testimony would be interesting
The morning news., 1888-07-09

1t is observed that the New York Tribune
has hatched out a lot of charges against the
prohibition candidate for governor Of that
state. This is not surprising The Trib-
Dne and the other republican organs will
devote their talents from now until the cleo
tion TO manufacturing charges against the
democrats and tho prohibitionists-that is,
they will devote TO that purpose all the time
they can spare from the attempts to get the
republican party out Of the hole II is in.
The morning news., 1888-07-09

Mayor Hewitt will not accept the presi.
dental nomination of the American party
81 am 65 years old" says he, "and have
made a fool of myself a great many times
during that period, but am not going to
do so again by accepting a presidential
nomination" If the tender had been made
by the st. Louis convention, Mr.. Hewitt
would at least have thought twice before
declining.
The morning news., 1888-07-09
MONDAY. JULY o. 1883.
REGISTERED at the Post Office in sopannnA

p,o,sfe,ed at the Post Office in SGUnnnnh.
The MoKSrHa NEWS is published every day in
the wear and is served TO subscribers n ne ctp
Of g cents a week 81 90 a month D W ior SIX
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MoRNIYG News, by mail one month,
g 90: three months 81 20; six months y W.
ore year, SO 90. ..
week without Sunday issueG three months
se 90; six months 81 90 one year, SS "
The MoRx1Na NEWS Tri-WeeSly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays, three monthS u 20 SIX
months 50 90: one wear. Is o.
The S1-NpAy NEws bu mail, one year, se 90.
The WEEKLY NEws, BY mail, one year, ~ ~
subscriptions payable in advance Remit Dy
postsl order check or registered letter Cur
rrncv sent by mail at risk of senders
This paper ia kept on flo and advertising TVS e; Tates
NAV he ascertained al the office OF the Amer,
can Newspaper Publishers Association, lo4
Temple Court, New York City. ,,
Letters and kilograms should be sdofessou
s4NnRN1sa NEws Savannah Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news., 1888-07-09
The Whole Truth.
From the ST. Louis Republic Dem.

From the ST. Louis Republic (Dept)
The local Harrison organ says that New York
gave Cleveland a majority OF but 1,0E for Presi-
dent, as compared with majority Of 1888 in
1852 for governor. This rs as near the truth IA
The local Harrison organ can get The whole
truth III this case is that New York gave Ceve-
land i63,04S votes for President-an increase of
2I,1O votes over his vote for governor
The morning news., 1888-07-09
Sam Jones Pugilistic.

From the Minneapolis Tribune,
Sam Jones preached again in the evening.
Before he commenced he spoke to those who
sat at the rear of the pavilion and said they
must not sit there and talk while he preached.
II they did there would be war at once, and he
would knock patches Of skin off of them the size
Of his hand, He didn't whether it was
father or son who they were, he meant just
what he said, and if he didn't have enough they
could meet him outside
The morning news., 1888-07-09

The great John L. Sullivan is unlucky
since that foot race in Europe. On his re-
turn to Boston he united his fortunes with
those of circus company, but at Norwich,
Conn, the other day the employees hunted
up the sheriff to serve an attachment on
the concern. When the sheriff arrived he
was treated to an exhibition Of John l.. 8
muscle, and at last accounts he was content
not to serve the attachment.
The morning news., 1888-07-09

A Philadelphia newspaper of the demo-
cratic way of thinking wants to know what's
the matter with the Chinese lantern as the
republican orihamme. Come. now, first
thing you know the republican organs will
accuse you of fippancy, although it cannot
be denied that Chinese lantern in repub-
lican procession would be suggestive
The morning news., 1888-07-09
A Good Showing.

The south's rapid manufacturing progress
is no more strikingly shown than by the
Mdnuy'dctGrer'S Record, in its "construc-
tion department. devoted to weekly
statement of the different factories, mills.
etc, started or projected in this section.
Manufacturing enterprises are being built
in every southern state in much greater
numbers than the general public is aware
OF, and when, therefore, as in 1887, statis-
tics show that the south is making greater
advancement in this direction than any
other section Of the country, a great many
people are surprised.
What, for instance, is the showing made
by single southern state e-Georgia-during
the week, reported in the current issue of
the Record. The Albany woodenware and
variety works have been organized. and
will erect buildings at once. Members of
the Farmers alliance are organizing a com
pany to build cotton seed oil mill and
guanO factory at BarneSville. A broom
factory will be started at Cartersville, and
a chair factory at Flowery Branch. Rome
is to havo a nail factory, a paper mill is in
view, and the capacity of her cigar factory
is 10 be increased. Woodbury. will erect a
broom and chair factory, at which fIrni
ture, spokes, .handles, etc, will also be
manufactured. A company has been char
tered in Chicago, with a capital of S3OOO 900.
TO develop iron and coal mines in Georgia
and manufacture iron.
This is a good showing. 1t means en-
ployment for hundreds of people, and the
keeping in the state Of thousands of dollars.
The industries to be started will pay, Just as
those which have been operated for a num-
ber of years have paid; and yet there is
room for more. People with capital to in
vest, whether they live in Georgia or in
other states, cannot do better than put their
money in some kind of manufacturing en-
terprise in this state
The morning news., 1888-07-09
KDEY TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS -DeKalb Lodge No. Q. l. o. o. f.;
Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. Il A. NJ; Calanthe
Lodge No IS, X. Off; German Friendly So
cietY.
MAMMOTH PrcN1c-For the benefit of St
Patrick's Church
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES Ocean Steamship Co. ;
General Trans atlantic Co.
Proposals the Public Printing OF the
State of Georgia.
CHEAP COLUMN Advertisements - Heip
Wanted; Board: Lost; Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1888-07-09
American women in Paris should be care.

American women in Paris should be care
full how they carry their pin money. Miss
Eliza Whitening, while walking on the
streets of that city the other day, had her
purse, containing $500, snatched from her
hand. Upon appealing to the police au-
thorities, she was politely reminded that
women should not be so silly as to carry
their purses in their hands while promenad-
ing the tkoroughfares The rebuke was de-
Garvad
The morning news., 1888-07-09

Mr.. Robert Garrett has sailed for home.
His intention was to spend the summer In
Scotland, but pressing private business has
induced him to forego that plan. The
business which brings him home, he says, is in
no way connected with railroads
The morning news., 1888-07-09
A Modern Boston Party.
From the Judqe.

Boston Mother-Is everything ready for the
party?
Boston Daughter Yes, mother. Mr.. Ransom,
the baker. has promised to have two barrels of
beans here by II O'Clock, and Mr. Van Sutphen
has promised to be through with his Browning
readings at 1890 Mr.. Sulyan will serve the
brown bread.
Boston Mother-Ah, yes, marquis of Queens
berry rules | supnOSe.
The morning news., 1888-07-09
as to William E. Chandler.
From the Mem York Graphic (Ind)

FROM IKE NeD YORK GfupfttC NIitO)
William--let us call the dear boy Billy" as
his friends do, for that is the precise level of
his dignity and his Importance will do well TO
keep his capaciOus mouth shut. He doesn't
want second war. He is mighty lucky 20
suits of the first one
The morning news., 1888-07-09
Counting On Alger's Barrel.

From the PaHd ielDhi1 Press (Repl
This democratic talk about Michigan being a
doubtful state is bosh pure and simple. Gen.
Russell A. Alger lives there and he is anSwera-
bic and good for a republican majority of any
where from 5000 to 12CO0
The morning news., 1888-07-09

Mr.. John ]. Mahoney, of New York, has
faith in Mr. Cleveland's recollection, and has
agreed to put up $4,000 against $40, 900 on
that result. The man who is reckless
enough to risk $4,000 on Harrison, is
named Huntoon.
The morning news., 1888-07-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
Not Scared

From the Philadelphia Times Und)
The President goes right along putting in his
little veto on the pensions for men disabled by
mumps and the widows of men who died OF al
coholism with no fear OF the mighty senate be
fore his ewes
The morning news., 1888-07-09

"rne Brooklyn bridge is big affair, but
a aproposod bridge over the Hudson river,
extending from Castle Point iu New Jersey
to the vicinity of Fourteenth street, New
York, will be- if built, the largest in the
world. Its projectors are quite enthusias-
tic over it, and one of tho incorporators ia
in Washington looking ont for the bill to
charter the company This bill was intro
duced in the senate a few days ago by Mr.
Quay, Of Pennsylvania. If the bridge is
constructed according to present plans, it
will have six railway tracks, and passen
gers will be landed at n comfortable station
in the heart Of New York, obyiating the
necessity Of being ferried across tho river
frequently at danger from fog and ice. and
landed in a most unattractive part Of the
city. The estimated cost of the bridge is
SlG,00O,0O0 and its mcorporators say there
will be no trouble in raising that sum. AS
the enterprise will pay a very handsome
profit.
The morning news., 1888-07-09

Mr. Henry Watterson says Indiana is safe
for the democrats. It is hoped that Mr..
Watterson speaks by the card.
The morning news., 1888-07-09

Not long ago the American national bank
of New YORK delivered TO the Adams ex-
press company a package supposed to con
tain Sal, 900 in old bank notes, to be sent to
Washington for redemption When the
package reached its destination, however. il
was found 70 contain only waste paper, cut
the size of the bank notes. The express
company paid 70 the bank the other day the
amount the package was supposed to con
tain when it came into their hands No
clue 10 the thief has been found.
The morning news., 1888-07-09

Hon. John Sherman was interviewed in
Cincinnati the other day, and in answer to
the question, ''Do you think Gen. Harrison
will carry New York; he said, rather
testify: Now, don't know what he will
carry or what not" Two or three infer
encss may be drawn from this answer In
the first place, Senator Sherman il not CON
hdent Of Hsrrison's election; in the next
place, be is not in very good hunor aud
Is disposed 10 sulk; in the third place, his
letter Of congrntulation 10 Harrison was not
- hearty a. il WAS pictured. Evidently, II
VII require some eoaKing 10 get honest
Jonh" 70 take the stump for tho republican
gcket."
The morning news., 1888-07-09

One OF the committeeman who visited
Mr.. Thurman the other day to notify him
Of his nomination FOR vice president is
physcian-Dr. Hanrahan. Of Vermont
On his return to Washington he was asked
if Mr.. Thurman could live out the term if
elected "Eesn said the doctor. "and an
othcr term in addition to itr' Probably one
term will bo as much as the old Roman will
want, but all good democrats hope that he
will live as long as he enjoys living.
Mrs William Nye, wife OF the humorlst.
owns her carriage and horses, but she doesn't
handle the ribbon, as well as her husband
handles the pen. She was thrown from the
carriage the other day while driving on
staten Island, and considerably cut about
the face. Three pf her children were with
her in the carriage, and one OF them was
quite severely injured IL Is always "A more
or !ess dangerous experiment % cntrust a
woman with the rrlns.
The New York Tribune say. that "cir.
cumsiances' prevented Mr. Cleveland from
attending tho Gettysburg reunion. Mr.
Cleveland snys he was detained IN Wash
ington by public duty Tho Trfbune's idea
of public duty IL Ia keeping with that Of
tbo republican DaftI
The morning news., 1888-07-09

AT last accounts India was suffering from SO.
we're drought and heat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-08
Brule vifpar ses parents.

Brule v;fpar ses parents.
--Luty Gre-n un petit enfan'
de trois ans, a peri ces YOURS der
niers dams les hammes pendant
l'jncendie de la case habitee par 50
mere pres d'Elisabeth. Col. Pen
dant que la case bsulait, la femme
Greens Sc promenalt tranqujllement
dams le voisinage avec son amou.
reux, IN vaurien qui passait dams
la loca it's pour etre lie pere du petit
Luty. Lorsque la case fut b u!6e
iusqu'au rae du SOFIA femme Green
ct son amoureux ont retire dies de-
c ,mbres le cadavre calcin6 de leur
enfant ct l'ont ents RE sur le bord
de la route sans une autre formal
te. Dependant, un volsln ayant
d6couvert la tombe, provoque une
enquete a la suite de laque|le la
femme Green ct son complete ont
6t6 arret6e. Ce crime ,noastraeuz
a cause une grande indignation
dams toute la region ct il pourrait
bien y avoir un double lynch une
de ces puts a Elisabeth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-08
CANADA.
MONTREAL.

MONTREAL.
Serpent dams IN choux.
--"Chou bouilli au SERPENT" tel
aurait etc, l'autre jour, le plat dune
brave famil q de Montreal sans une
inspiration envoy6e par le clel a la
ms1tresse. Cette femme await ache
t6 un superbe chou al marche,
avec l'intention de lie fare bouillir
tout lond, en- 6tuv6a, pour lie diner
de la famille. LIE ciel lui lnspira
sans doute la chose: car ellie chan
gea d'id6e ct voulut plut6t son
chou en- soupe. Ellie sc NIT done
en- train de lie hacher.
A peine lavait-e ellie ouvert q de
mi qu'elle s%ursauta en- poussant un
crl d., tfrol. I'm serpent, long de
dix po1ces, await elu domicile dams
CO magn;ique l6gume. L= repti
ie, force dams 50 %retraite, s'6lanfa
sur la table en- brandissant la tete
ct percant les airs de sou dard.
La pauvre femme Sc sauva epou
vant5e ct fut requerir les services
dun homme de police pour tuer le
hideux reptile. Eft la fami'le re
nonca a la soupe gu chou CONNIE
au chou bouilil.
Disparu.
I'm cas- de disparition d g plus
oranges fait le sujet DIES converse
t,oos par tout le comt6 de Mont
calm depuis quelques ]ours.
II y une semaine on deux un
cultivataur assez q ~l'eise, de la pa.
rolsse de Saint Jacques, cut une
alteration assez vive avec son
vieux p4re, au sujet de certains ef-
fets que celui CT await achet6s con-
Etre le gre de SOL fills. Ce de- nier
travalllait q son champ au moment
de la ~querelle.
Sous rempire de ia col6re il
abandonna ses chevaux, entra dams
ga maison, Sc revetit des hab, t. les
plus vieux quill put trouver ct SEN
fuit dams les bois.
La famille 6plor6e crut quill al
lalt revenir lie soir au logis, mails il
ma pas reparu depuis. On ma pas
cess6 un seul instant de le cherche1
depuis une dizaine de jours ct sane
success.
Quelques uns pretendent que le
melheureux s'est suicide.
Assault brutal.
La paroisse de Saint Constant
a etc vendredi le theatre dune at
faire sanglante, qui SO d6roulera
cette semaine devant la cour de
police. M. Champagne, d6put6
grand conp6table est parti samed;
pour Saint Constant, ct q arrett
l'accus6 Ovila Daigneault.
: NJ. Daigneault est un cultivation
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-08
La CONSUMPTION CuERIe.

Tin vieux medecin retire, ayant recu
DUN mlssionnaire des Indies Orientales
la formule dun remcde simple Ell vege-
tai pour la guerison rapide ct permanen-
,e de la Consumption, la Bronchite, lie
Ca,arrhe, pAsthme ct toutes les Affec-
tions des Poumens ct de Ia Gorge, ct qui
guGrit radicalement la Debilite Nerveuse
ct tout g les Maladies Nerveuses; apres
avoir eprouvG ses remarquables effets
curatifs dams DIES milliers de cas-, trouve
aue c'est son devoir de lie faire %connaitre
aux maladee. Pousse par lie desir de
oulager les souffrances de l'humani1e
j'enverrai' gratis 4 ceuA qul lie desirent,
cette recette en- Allemand, Francois on
Anglais, avec instructions pour la prepa-
rer ct l'employer. Expedite par la poste
un 1imbre ct votse adresse. Mentionner
&c journal, w. A. MOVES, l49 Powers
Block. Rochester. N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-08
H, ROY commits Canadien.

Que est Fare (span) de pont
de chemin de fl, le plus long aux
| Etats- Unis?
-Celul du ront Poughkeepsie,
548 pieds.
-Quelle est la plus grande Ion
gueur de chemin sous la contr0le
dune meme compagnie?
Environ 5000 mile apparte-
nant q Ia compagnie A%tchison, 10
peka ct Santa Fe.
-Quelle est la ligne de chemin
de fer qui s'6tend lie plus loin 3
Fest ct 3 l'ouest?
lie Pacifque Canadien, qul
parcourt la distance entire Quebec
ct rOc6an Pacifque.
--Quelle est le chemin qui trans
porte lie plus grand nombre de
passengers?
lie chemln de fer Sieve Man.
hattsn. de NV York: il Transports
1926, 900 passengers par jour on l9l,
625,00O par aimee.
--Quelle q etc la plus grande
yitesse dun train?
--92 miles en- 50 minutes; l
mile a etc parcouru en- Sc secoa
des sui !e chemin Philadelphia ct
Reading.
-Quel a etc Ia plus court espa
&c de temps pour parcourir Ia dis
lance entire Jers' y City ct San
Francisco?
8 jours, I heures, 80 minutes
ct Is secondes, pr un train sp6-
ciaI, en- 1886
-Qurlle est la moyenne des &C
cidents fatals sur les chemins de
fer?
Il par 10000. 900 de passengers.
LES statistiques d6montrent ou'i Sc
tue plus de monde en- tombant DIES
chassis que par les accid' nts de
chemins do fer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1888-11-08
CathechlSme american a Pusage
des employees de chemins
de fer.

Que est le nombre de miles
de chpmins de fer aux Etats- Unis?
-l5O,O 600.
-Combieo ont lis cotte?
--Neuf billions de piastres.
Que est lie nombre dem.
ployes?
Plus dun million.
-Qui a construct la premiere
locomotive aux Etats Unls?
Peter Cooper.
-Quelle est la duree moyenne
dun rail d'acier?
Environ dix huit ans.
--Quel est le co0t dun char pa
lais dortoir?
Environ quinze mile pi%astres
ct dix sept mile, sill a un ''vestl
bule."
-Combien conte une locomoti-
We a hut roues pour lee trains 3
a~ssag.rf?
--Enyiroa $500.
--Quel est les plus long tunnel
de chemin de fer AMERICAN?
lie tunnel Hoosac, sur la
Fichburgh.
-Qnel eat 10 chemln de fer lie
plus 6lev6 aux Etats Unia?
--Celui de Denver ct Rio Gran
do a 10 nasse Marshall. lO.852
ple1s.
-Quel est le chemin de fer lie
plus haut DIES Etats- Unis?
-Celui de Vinzua, sur l'Erle.
305 pieds.