davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-19

sThe peculiar purifying aud building up
powers Of Hoods Sarsaparilla make it the
very best medicine 10 take at this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-19
stormingat Paris.

PARIS, March 1s.-A heavy snow storm
is raging here. The streets are in danger
Gus condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-19
Judge Advocate General Resigns.

LONDON, March lS.-Mr. Marriott, Judge
tbbasocate General, has resigned, finding
sasS 10y 1he new duties imposed upon him in
Te'iere with his private business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-19

AUGUSTA, GA, March 17.-St. Patricll's
day was celebrated here tonight by the
Irishmen and their friends at Emmett Hall
The Hibernian Society complimented the
Irish National League and Emmett Club.
A. G. Gouly presided. A number of appro-
pirate toasts were given and eloquent re-
sponses were made by Hon. Patrick Walsh,
Hon. w. &C. Bennett, Mr.. James Tobin,
Hon. John S. Davidson and a number of
others. The festivities continued until
late hour.
MEXICO AND ST. PATRICK.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 1S.-Special
service commemorative of st. Patrick was
held on Saturday in the Church of Santa
Brigida. The sermon was preached in
English
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-19
A SCHOLARLY PAMPHLET.

condelnning in moderate terms Russia's re
dictionary policy, and predicting internal
disasters, is being circulated in the highest
circles here. The pamphlet is remarkable
for the elegance of its language The police
have so far failed TO discover authors of
the work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-19
RUSSIA GROWING B0LDER.

CosTANTINoPLE, March 1s.-M Nelidoff,
The Russian Ambassador here, urges Tur-
co Russian naval b ockade of Bulgarian
ports, with the object of forcing Prince
Ferdinand to depart from Bulgaria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-19
A REQUIEM AT LONDON.

LONDON, March 1S.-A requiem service
was held in the German Chapel Royal here
today: Six members of the royal family
and ali the foreign ambassadors were pres
cut The edifice was crowded and hun
dreds were unable to enter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19

Station, Locust Grove, Mine Run in 9th
corps, Army of the Potomac, in Wilder
ness campaign, 1864, siege of Petersburg,
Petersburg Mine July 30, 1864 Severely
wounded); in action with hostile Sioux
near Poplar river, M. T., January 2. 1881 I;
on general recruiting service Septem Der
1S, 1874, to October 1, 1876.
Lieut.. Peter Leary, jr., 4th Artillery, U.
S. A., was appointed second lieutenant
Alexander's Baltimore Battery, Light Ar
tillery, August 49, 1862 He served with
great credit to himself in the army of the
Potomac, and especially distinguished
himself by his gallant conduct at the battle
of Monocacy, and was mustered out OF the
volunteer service as first lieutenant June
II, 1855. Was appointed second lieutenant,
4th Artillery, July 9, 1867 and first lieut.
enant January "a, 1873. He served with
credit in the Modoc war. He Is now sta
toned with his battery at Fort Preble
Me-, and is an accomplished gentleman,
and has the reputation of being one of the
best light artillery officers in the United
States service.
First Lieut. Ralph w. Hoyt, 18th U.
S, Infantry, Is now on duty with company
f at Plattsburgh barracks. He is a gradu-
ate of West Point, aud has served with
great credit to himself especially among
the Indians. He is well up IN the list of
first lieutenants and we hope at no distant
day to be able to record his promotion to
a Captalncy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
OLD TIME NEGROES.
THE AFFECTION THEY OFTEN DIS
PLAY FOR THEIR WHITE PEOPLE,"
Aunt Susan, One of the Servants on Fa-
nous Belle Meade Farm, Tennessec-A
Writer.


MILWAUKEE, Oct. Ito this day the
well to do southern people, who were for
merly slave owners show the greatest
affection for their old servants, tho
"uncles" and mammies" of the ante
bellum days In every community can
be found instances were long trusted and
much Thought of servants have refused
to leave the old place and are provided
by their former owners with comfortable
homes and little patches of ground, whore
they can be seen in front of the cabin
doors on pleasant days Grooming over the
good old days long since gone" On
nearly all of the fine old estates in the
middle section of the south the traveller
will find ono or two of these old servants,
who cling to the name of the former
owner refuse to live with strangers and
love and respect "old marsters family"
They watch over the younger children,
do tho washing and ironing or wait
on the table, &nd in this way make
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
AT
LYMAN \ Aliens

With pardonable pride we
call the attention of our people
to the choice lines of beautiful
Dress Goods, now on exhlbi.
ton al our store, with a superb
line of Trimmings in all the
latest designs ; we have three
qualities in Imported Broad
cloths, saying nothing of the
several grades of domestic La
dies cloth, commonly sold as
broadcloths. We have a CON-
plete and beautiful assortment
of novelties of every descrip
ton. We have some elegant
pattern dresses in Itch effects
at moderate prices. We offer
several lines of goods under
value ; these goods are very
cheap, not too cheap, but just
cheap enough to be thoroughly
serviCeable, see them before
buying dresses for common
wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19

tho days of his boyhood He remembers
quite distinctly the death of Gen. Wash
ington. He served all through the war
of 1912. and then went into business in
Carthage. Tenn. He paid his first visit
about this time TO Nashville, then a strug-
Cling little hamlet,
In May. 1923, lie went TO st. Louis, Mo.
then small town on the banks of the
Mississippi, with no business of import
ance and but little hope of future prosperi-
ty. There was but one brick house in the
city at that time. He then moved TO Jack
son, Tenn, where he has resided most of
the time since. During the years 1871 to
1873 he was member of the legislature,
and in 1854 he was appointed the mes
scngcr of the Tennessee elect oral commits
sion to carry the votes of the state for
President Cleveland TO the electoral col.
lege. lie has voted for every Democratic
president since Madison. lie has been
the father of seven children, two of whom
arc living.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19

themselves very useful and keep up q
semblance of the relationship and associa-
ton of the old regime. On the celebrat-
ed Belle Meade stock farm, near Nash
ville, there is one of the few remaining
typical old colored "mammies" She is
known far and wide as Aunt Susanna d"
Famous people who have been entertained
at Belle Meade have been delighted by
listening to Aunt Susanna's quaint philos-
ophy, and Charles Dudley Warner, after
visit to the place, wrote a beautiful
tribute to the worthy old servant in
which he said she was one of the greatest
institutions of the south. She can read
and write and is a pink of politeness and
social propriety. After listening to read
ings by Thomas Nelson Page, she instant
ly repeated page after page of his delight
full dialect stories and charmed a large
circle of distinguished people who were
present. When President Cleveland ar
rived at Belle Meade, on his pleasant south
ern tour, Aunt Susanna was one of the
first to greet the distinguished guest.
Some Of the local papers waggishly re
ported that Aunt Susanna told the presi-
dent she hoped he wouldn't sot her back
in slavery" She spurned the sentiment.
in talking to me about the matter, and
said that when she was introduced to the
visitors she made her prettiest courtesy
and said:
MIR President, | welcome you and
your young bride to our beautiful south
ern home"
Continuing she said: The idea of me
saying sot' to the president. Why
was raised with people of quality and
never as much as said 'sot' hen"
Aunt Susanna was very much delighted
with Charles Dudley Warner because he
put her in print in good grammar. p"
Mr.. Warner asked her if she favored the
freedom of the slavos She said she did
and she didn't" There were good
many lazy, worthless, no account mig
gers. she said, and she thought it was a
good thing to turn them adrift into free
dom AN let EN- shift for themselves"
but she was not in favor of freeing and
separating the good honest, Woodworking
old family servants from their masters
the people they loved so well, "
To use her own words: Before
freedom i had good home, good
was sick doctor came. | always had
$40 or $50 in money about me. Now
must work awfuliy hard to get mighty
few things. doctor don't come unless
you send the money. and when get a
dollar | have to stretch it clear from
Nashville TO New Orleans"
To show the affection these old ser,
wants have for their white people" the
day dincd at Belle Meade, Aunt Su-
sauna was waiting on the table. A ven
erablo old man sat near me- He had told
me that his mother owned the old colored
woman in her youth and he evidenced
great joy at seeing her after lapse of
many years. When she came to him to
pass some dish | noticed that she slyly
caught one of his hands and gave it hard
squeeze. Later she told me that she was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
BITS FROM NEW YORK.
The Straw Vote Taker-A MislcaG ing
Legend Near the PostoGice.
Special Correspondence.l

special Correspondence
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-By this time in
the campaign the man who takes straw
votes" for the presidential candidates ON
railroad trains, in ferryboat cabins and all
other public places infests the land to
such an extent as to constitute himself
an almost omnipresent nuisance. A party
of Jolly commuters on tho n. Y and
II. X. X. have organized mutual protec-
tive league and invented a system for the
encouragement of the STRAW vote fend"
that, judging from an experimental trial
last week, is likely to prove delightfully."-
effective. The commuters" in question,
doing business in New York and living in
the numerous pleasant little VILLAGES
along the line of the road, travelling back
and forth daily in company together, are
acquainted with each other, and by com
mon consent. for the preservation of pleas
ant relations in their daily enforced com
panionshp, avoid the discussion of poll.
tics when on the trains. Taking straw
votes threatened to disturb this harmo-
NOUS relation
"Nhat. You don't mean to say you
vote for Cleveland, do your or "Thun-
derl If anybody had told me YOU were
a Harrison man | wouldn't have believed
it, had already broken up more than one
pleasant game of whist or railroad euchre
played laps, slam, jam bones and the
widow in'-in the smoking cars, when
some of the older brethren grasped the
situation and propounded scheme that
promised so much fun that all the others
heartily agreed to cooperate in it.
few mornings ago eleven commuters
were interested in two games of whist
three of them as lockers on--in a crowded
smoking car little below New Rochelle.
when u protracted wrangle between two
strangers eliminated in bet over the
result of a straw vote" in that car
Neither Of the wranglers would trust the
other, SO each started out with pencil and
paper, explaining, requesting, Interrupt
ing conversation and play, annoying
everybody. One of them started from
the front of the car, the other from the
rear, each on an independent canvass,
When each had got through they met to
compare results. One had Cleveland 3S,
Harrison 2G; the other, Harrison 81,
Cleveland ~: total in each case ga.
The vote takers for moment glared at
each other i'll silence, while they breathed
hard and grew red in the face. Then each
charged the other with deliberate falsifica-
ton and lying, called each other all man
ner of things common and unclean and
speedily were engaged in vigorous pun.
melting match which was eventually
stopped by the train hands.
Meanwhile the eleven commuters roared
with laughter, slapped their thighs and
screamed impartially encouragement to
,, both the coInbatants. They had made all
the trouble and had an exclusive right to
the triumph In compliance with an
agreed upon signal by one of their mem
bers, they had simply cast their eleven
votes solidly to one man for Cleveland,
and to the other for Harrison. That was
the scheme by which they hope to either
put stop to vote taking on the trains
they patronize or get the maximum of fun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
GARMENTS.

1t seems to us cur Ladies,
Misses, and Children's Gar
ments ere never so near per-
feet as this season ; we take
great pains with these goods
and do not intend to offer any
thing not thorol ghlv reliable IN
material, shape and workman
ship.
We carry by far the largest
line of fine Garments this sea-
son ever shown by us, mostly
our own style, made to our
own order. give them a look be-
fore buying. We open this
morning a large invoice of new
styles in Misses Garments, in
plush goods as usual we take
the lead, showing some entire
ly new styles.
Our stock of Merchandise
in every department is COM
plete, You will find no better
place to trade than at the lelia-
BILE store of
Lyman & Allen.
28.dSwtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
koneWa H er Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story,
the truth of which is vouched for by the re-
sidents of the town: II am 70 years old, have
been troubled with kidney com plant and
lameness for many years could not dress my
self without help. Now | am free from all
own homework. | owe my thanks to Electric
Bitters for having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely all disease and pain" Try
bottle, only soc. at BeauprN and Lowrey's
Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19

50 glad ito sec young marster that she
could hardly keep her hands off of him. !"
The young nsrster" had grown to be a
men OF rs, with snow white hair and
whiskers -.
They tell good joke at Mr.. Warmers
expense about his visit at Belle Meade.
He vas joking The old servant about tho
war. and asked her how they managed to
retsin so much Of the old family silver,
the dining room Aunt Susanna made
some evasive reply, and Mr., Warner
asked her if they had buried it during
the war She said they did but refused
to answer when asked where. After Mr.
Warmers departure she explained mat
ters by saying II was afraid of that
Yankee gentleman. llt kept asking me
so closely, feared there was going TO be
another war, and lie was trying to learn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
Buckious ArnIoa saivs.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chlblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Pills or no pay required. IL is guaran.
teod TO give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents.per boz. For sale by
Beaupre q Lowrey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19

III the L. >. lie
Joined Cthe order
in 1917. He is
now in his Goth
year. He W a S
born in Carlisle,
Pa. in 1893, In
1896 his father
moved from Car
Isle to East Ten
nessee, then a ter
ritory. The same
year the state was
taken into the
Union. In Jones'
boro. Tenn, Rob
ont Tvnaet,. e,~,xA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
whore / buried that silver, so he could
emma down and net II -

come down and get it."
The younger generations Of darkies
have no fondness for the old plantations.
They flock to the towns and cities, where
they learn trades, get into schools and
have other superior advantages. The
colored population in all of the southern
cities is very large. Around the small
towns and villages they congregate in
such numbers that the majority barely
exc out an existence. In some places
likely young colored women work for
seventy five cents week very frequently
doing the cooking, washing and ironing
and homework for large families. Where
they got dollar a week they live at their
own homes, and very often support SOW
eral young children. G. II. YENowINE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
Is He the Oldest Mason

JACKSON Tenn, Oct. Col. Ro bert l.
Chester, of this place, is the oldest Mason
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
Fernandina, Fla, Appeals for More Fl clip
Many New Cases.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-The following tele-
gram from Fernandind, Fla, was received
On Saturday New cases %, whites 5.
BY a careful estimate we need SO, 900 to
carry the people to November AT the
rate the demands upon us are increasing,
our resources will not last long, as have
stated. Signed by X. S. Schuyler. secre.
tary Of the Howard Association"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
JACKSONVILLE SENSATION.
The Volunteer Physicians Resign-They
Return to their Duties,

JACsoNvILLE, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE sensa-
ton of the day has been the resignation of
all the physician Of the medical bureau.
A communication In a Saturday evening
paper gave a tabulated statement of the
expenses of maintaining the corps
volunteer physicians here. The cost per
man being estimated at $500 per month
1t is 81 900 for the whole corps of IA. The
communication took the ground that Il 9
resident physicians can take the sick
from now till the epidemic ends
and the winter therefore advocated the
discharge of these volunteers from
further service. This made them indig-
nant, and they resigned in a body last
night The sentiment of the community
strongly condemns this precipitate action
Tonight they have all agreed to attend
the patients as usual, the board of health
meanwhile to investigate and report upon
the causes which led to the publication of
the article referred to. The whole thing
is likely to end in smoke in few days.
Mr.. Stockton Of the Times U mon is re-
ported to be out of danger The Official
bulletin is as follows New cases IS, deaths
2, total cases to date 1914, total deaths
3l3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
ments of Gen Gilmore all this was done
without the slightest confusion.
CLOTHING


The troops are all provided with fatigue
and full dress uniform. Eight compan-
les of the LIST regiment are clad In hand
some and serviceable uniform OF cadet
gray, with a well-made overcoat and cape
of similar cloth. These, as they are worn
out, are to be replaced by the blue uniform
of the regular service, which is to be the
uniform of all the state troops. Two
companies of the 1st Regiment and the
two separate companies have. now the
blue uniform. The gray uniforms are
neat, and generally fitted their wearers
we'll The blue uniforms looked well, but
the trousers in many instances were too
short and generally ili-ftting.
The 1st Battery is uniformed in the army
blue. Whenever this battery
paraded in full uniform it made hand
some appearance. The whole force may
be said to be well uniformed, and all have
warm OverCoatS.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-07-13
Gorteare Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions OF
certain mortgage executed and delivered by Will
helm Koch and Frcdrida Koch .mortgagor,t to Mary
F. Noble. mortgage. dated the goth day OF MAY.
A. d. 1885. and recorded as Il mortgage in the Of
flee Of the register Of deeds of the county of Grggs
in the territory of Dakota. the 18th day of June
A ID 1855, at 1910 clock a.. M, in book "E OF
mortgages. page l91. on which there is claimed TO
he due at the date OF this notice the sum OF five
hundred and seventy-n inc dollars. and no action
or proceeding has been instituted at law or III
equity 10 recover the debt secured by said mort
cage or anv part thereof Notice is hereby givan.
that by virtue OF power OF sale contained in said
mortgage and of the statute in such case made and
provided the said mortgage will he foreclosetl by a
sale of the mortgAgcd premises therein; describ-
ed which sale will be made ut the fror, door Of
The court house in the town Of Conoarstown in the
county OF Griggs, sndterrtorv OF Dakota. Al pub
lic:aucton. by the sheriff of said county. by his
duly appointed depury, on Saturday, the sSth
day Of July A, y. 1888. at O'Clock in the after
noon to satisfy the amount which shall then be due
\ on said mortgage with the interest thereon and
costs and expenses of sale and fifty dollars attor
pey's fees as stipulated in SAID mortgage III case
! Of foreclosure.
| The premises described in said mortgage and sc
be sold arc the lot piece or parcel OF land stu
ated in the county Of Griggs. and territory Of Da-
ksta. and known and described az follows. to wit
| Northwert quarter Section 81 Township 14
| Range 50.
Dated at Sanborn. Dakota Territory, this I'll
" MARY F NOBLE, Mortgage.
C A Van wormer, atty for mortgage, Sanborn
Dakota Territory a-2s
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1888-07-13
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the con.
di1ions of certain mortgage executed and del;v-
cred by Allen n. Adams and Josephine II Adams
mortgagor, to l.. II. Ia,einan. mortgage. dated
the 10th day of November. A. d. 1855. and
recorded as mortgage IN the Office Of the regi.
tory OF Dakota. on the 10th day Of November.
A. d. 1855. at O'Clock p M. in book '.D''
of mortgages. on page 60. which there ia
claimed 10 be due st the date ofthis notice. the
snm or five hundred and thirtysx and e. 100
dollars and no action or procecdnghas been in
rtituted at law or in equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage any part thereof:
virtue of power of sale. contained in
such case made and provided. the said mortgage
will be forecoSrd by sale of the mortgnged
premises therein described which sale will be
made at the front door of the court house in
the town of CoopcrrIown. i'll the county of
Grgys. and Territory of Dakota. AT public anc-
ton by the sheriff of the said county or by his
duly appointed deputy. on Saturday, the 2Sh
noon to satisfy the amount which shall then he
due on said mort tgage. with the interest thereon
and costs and expenses OF sale and fifty dollars at
torney's fees. as stipulated i'll said mortgage in
case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and
80 TO be sold. are the lot. piece parcel of land
situated in the county OF Griggs. and territory of
Dakota and known described as follows. to-Wi1:
Lois four I4 and five ~ in block seven1y-two ,1a
in til" town of Cocner>town. with Il two story
frame dwelling and frame barn.
Dated NJ Sanhorn. DHkotA Territory. this Sth day
of June. lSSS. l.. II. BATEMAN,
.! Is Mortraoee.
A Van Wcrlues. atiornov for mortgages san
born. Dakots TERRITORY