davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-23

a. LlNDoN, May 25-Tur report is eon.
'.ei a "a. tAs q % is etolt 70 pay prl.
. ttd viAt 90 Poland A disratcn fro "a
Iftfrt urg aays that Sc prsparatlons
'N' 20 J'ufney have Dsen bogun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-23

NuNM Ma ~ 4siitnea An1frhilis ore
ssii ~ ave bea ARRESTED SD u lo.iay
f4f lneul1g re GuinaIls at onIIaro.e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-23
A POPULAR MEETING.

Tue southern Presby,erian5 tonight held
lpu.ar meeting to discuss home mis-.
si"ls Rev. d. II. c aries of Missouri,
..a'i ihah sne immi teJ Oh home mis-
s,oH' conducted emoeuug He read art
Vi lHo an ual report OF his comm tee
~ .eFfing 10 tho results which Ia been
e,e inpIi'hed during th5 last year In its tys
arI'e ts o. eorS. An addr $, VAS
ooeHvcrcd by Rev. r. ". Craig. secretary II
'NT .ome mission bua i.
fllteen mlnu speeches on home mission
RS ere ado by Rev. j b. Wes Of
=. A.i'sa'ha, II. r. Lai q OF TeXa,, J.T. SHE
NJ NuFth Larolina, and g.. II Dabbs q
,AA' o', ltov. ,i4r4e lelio @ . spoke on eIl.
''''''HI work uunk the cllors people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-23
TIE LORD LrEurEXANCY.
Evrcrroys For LANspnwNr

DUBLIN, May 22.-The work Of evicting
tenants on the LuTgac lrran est ates 4 the
Marquis Of Lansdowne will be begun Tues
day next
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20
The Verdiet I Unanimous.

w d. ouit, druyg,sr, Bippu,, Ind.
tr-ril :: II can rrnpnln' El"c'r e
BIT ls ~ the vely trsl remedy. Ev ry
boi le .old ha'l give" relief II rve' Y
Case One nm 10 \ SIX holt es aud
was cur :" "f rhruma ism of 10 yea :
sfandlnA." Ahrah m Hare, dfnl gi T.,
Bllv lie. o., atlirms; "ihe best s,ll
ing ~ hiri,e have pArr handlr'' iu
IN, 20 yr ,rt expe'i nee, Is E"ctrc B &.
ters.'. Thousands ~ O,m-is nave ad,lr'l
tllrir rs 'ndny, so lh { the verdict l.
u .anlu0us that III. ctric Buffers do
or bluod. Uuly ha II, "lar II bottle
aG A isins' drug store Z
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20
A Woman,s nlsooyerY.

"a other wondeiful ~ c"vorv his
been made aud that too by n lady In MS
caulfy Disease lnstrnrd' It's rl"tchrs
uppn lIrr aud for seven ,s,rs she with
SO ii it, spvrrest l--r- hut her v'lal
org,n- we're undermined aud death
soetned immiptn. She brughf Of us u
,boltle of Dr. Kings N.w Discovery Tor
cpnsundtinu ami ~as 81 inncl relieved.
on ,nkiuv first ,lose thtt she sl &c nll
night and With one h I IL has b u M
rn,llousiy cur' d. Her name Is Mrs.
Lath 9 Laz" Thus wri - W. g..
ii ,mrick g Co., Of Shelby, NC Get Il
free tri.l imltle at Ad ms drug st0r e. 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20
The Population OF Wellington

Is about 5000, and We would say at least
onr half IRE troubled with some affection
OF the thrOat and lungs, MS those com
plants are, according tn statistics, more
Dnmerous than others. We would advise
all our readers not 10 neglect The 0ppor.
tunty Ia call On their druggists and get n
bptle OF Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs Tr,nl size tree Large botlles SOC
anil 81 Sold by all druggists.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20
Bangor. Mlch. March 2I. ,ss.

To whom IL may rOncern:
rhls 1. 10 certify thai | have suffered
all winter with u severe attack Of rheu
matism, and WAS .ah"ut 10 nsk To br 'r-
lryrd from my position, H. | was not
able to work. After trying MAJ y REM
cdies nm getting u" relief, saw Hilrs
Ar.thi"-pion-i-a ADVERTISED. | asked
our druggist 10 order some tor me. l
commenced taking II M per direction
ani received gnol results from II with
In onr week. After taking three bot
ties nm happy 10 say ! Am nearly
cured. nlihongh | shall eontinn"
ro take Az thr"-phOn-i y until | drive
the di-r"se nut of 'sy systrm. l can
c,rt4inly recommend u ns the be,t rem.
ely for rheumatism that know ~ and
cannot say too much u favor OF II.
NJ Remington,
AgeniC q. a. W. M. X X.
Sold by Fred. ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20
A Grateful Clergyman.

Rev. rhos. Richey, formerl, presiding
tld,r"i the North ~ N. Y. Co"fer-
enre, pisls tins opinion Of u popnlar
re,ned, IL have i"umn Van Weri's
b ,lsani 10 be u w0hd-rlulefirctvr med
ic,n, the lungs. ave recommends
ell t"s veral of my t'icnds who are
suf.r,ng from consumption and almoat
mirscul 'us b nrtits have follo~ed it,
u.e. lsm of tnr opInlOn that u taken
III 1me H. ~ooid aiiecta cert IN cure 81
tns dreai disease. ~onll urge all
who are suffering with tung AMI throat
troubbes { h,ryit. Trial lie free. Z.
W. Adam- the LeadiDg Druggist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20
rhe Handlcmest I adv

In Wellington remarked tn q friend the
Other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam
for.ihe Throat aud Lungs was n superior
remedy as 1t stopped her cough instantly
wh.n other cough remedies had no effect
whatever. So 10 prove this and convicr
you If IL merit, amy dTugpistwill give rou
a sample boitle free. Large size 30 cents
aud one dollar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20
Rncklen,s ArnIrn Naly.

The brsi salve III he "orld ti ~
bru'-'s, Dres, Ulcers, sail rhr .'n
sors. leilpr. chapInd hands riilhi
r,nips and all skin eruhiWn, AMI past 30
ly cnr's pills, ~ ~" I'a, rqnIrr'
g,inrant@ed mgive rrlf,1l a'lslmil"i
in,nlr, refunded pirr IS GEMS l'r'
Fm safe bv Wooster II Adams
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20
pstroIt, Mich, March 70. 's8.

Gsntl-lneu--lhh have for years been a
sufferer from chronic rhcnmailsm; ut
tiipes very severely. During y late at
tack have experienced more relief
from takiug one bottle of vour Ar,thro'
ph,n-l-a than from any remed, have
hitherto used. Its action hns been very
promi,t. and without an slerangemeni
ofthe stomsch or other organs. am
80 much pleased with its action that
shall continue lie use when have the
old trouble to combaf again. and recon
mendit to my frIendsin like afiliction,
Respectfully yours, ~
40 SIS Robinson, 10 Bralnard st,
SOLD by D. Felt, cf ~ n
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20
Sold by Fred. d. Felt.

For DYSPEPSIA aud liver complaint.
you have printed gnarnnIee on every
bJ,tlr II Shlloh's Vitalizer. IL never
fails 10 cure.
Sold by r. ID. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20
English Spawn Liriment removes Al

English Spawn Lirimeni removes all
Hir,l, >"ft, or C,I'ous LuuIs aud
Blemishrs IRON horses Blooi SPAWN,
Gurus, SPINS, Ssre,ry Ring-b"ne,
Sin.s. Sprains, nll Swollen Thr"uts,
Coughs. E'c. Save $50 by use Of on"
bottle. Warranted. 5 Id by W. Il
A,lam>, Drdggist. Wellington, o. A 26I
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20

SurInH's CURE will Immedi diately re-
iieye Group. wbocpIng cough and bron-
Sold by r. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20

i'Hs REV. GEo. II rHAYER. Of Bour
b ~, tud., >,ys, "Boh myself and wife
sr rllves TO iHlLoH'sD sDoSsUMPTioN
CURE"
5,lioy n. d. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-02-20

CaUoP WHoorING CouGH and brod
ch,tis lmine iiat !, "rli'.vrd by Shiloh's
Cure. HOid bv +. d. Feu.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
or enterprisipg contemporary,

Our enterprisiDg contemporary.
the Frederick Daily Nescs, which
has been publishing full and inter
estiDg accounts Of the doings at
Camp jackson during its encamp-
ment, near that city, published on the
day Of the Governors visit to the
camp, what purpOrled to be an Illus
tration Of Governor Jackson, which
was anything else. That's right,
Broter, don't get left-no one would
ever know the difference that never
saw the Governor, besides you're not
to blame. but the artist. There's
nothing ike keeping stock cuts on
hand, weiina them very handy some
times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
The Weather.
Fair; warmer; variable winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Ex-Speaker Carlisle was given a re-
ception at the American legation, City
of Mexico.
Gen. Emmons, Clark. of New York,
declines the appointment Of consul gen
eral at Havre.
The Parnell inquiry has adjourned till
Oct. "a
The young son of Marshall FL. Twitch-
ell, United States consul at Kingston,
Ont, has been arrested for burglary.
A cablegram from Minister Dinsmore
sets at rest the story that Mrs. Herson
an American missionary, has been sen
fenced to death in Corea.
The summer meeting Of the Saratoga
Racing association opened with large
attendance. Geraldine and Hanover
were winners.
A man was caught near Wheeling, w.
Va. while attempting to wreck a train
loaded with picnickers on the Wheeling
and Elm grove railroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26

MICHIGAN Republicans are very
much disturbed over the insult to
the state in the appointment Of one
Of her faYorite sons, ex Congress
man Horr, to the consulate at VAL
paraiso. The appointment has been
Indignantly refused. Mr.. Horr pre-
fers to serve his party in Michigan
rather than his country in the Vale
Of Paradise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26

LIKE the double taxes that is
crushing all the life, enterprise Ond
business prosperity ont Of the prop
erty-holder Of Annapolis, the
ssground-rent'' nuisance Of Balti
more is killing the real estate
interests of that city. The Horn
ing Herald, which is always fore
most in matters Of business enter
prises and everything that effects the
Interests and prosperity Of Baltimore
has been showing up this iniquitOus
practice in its true light.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
NE hare had the pleasure Of !

We have had the pleasure Of re-
ceiving the second aud even The
third number OF the DOleviUe Her.
aid, published at Dolgeville, Her.
kimer county. N. Y. We know
nothing about Dolgeville, but judg
ing the place from the typographi.
cal appearance and the literary con.
tents Of the Herald, We should SAY
it was a live, 60 a-head place, ard
if there is any 60 in it, such jour
nal as the Herald viii surely bring
it about. We predict for the Herald
a bright future.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26


IT is not probable that electricity
will replace the gallows Or the rifle
as means of executing criminals.
Competent electricians say they
know OF no machine now in use
that will certainly kill a man. Men
have been killed by electric shocks,
but it is not certain that another
man would have been killed under
The same circumstances, since the
power to resist current differs
among different men, or that the
conditions could be exactly repeated.
Il would. moreover, Be impossible
for every county in the nation to
maintain expensive electrical apps
ratus. With steam generating ma
chinery and dynamos, and 30 en-
ploy a engineman and : competent
electrician. The sheriff and his
deputies cCald scarcely be expected
"a attend 70 these technical dnties.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
ELY,S

CREAM sAlA
Cleansea the
Nasal Pas
sages, AlIayf
Pain aud In.
dammatiO n
Heals Sores,
Restores the
Senses Of
Taste and
Smell.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26

WAsHES0roN. July 20.-The secretary
Of the treasury has instructed the colleC
cor Of customs st New Orleans to allow
the twelve Chinese coolies detained
there under the Chinese exclusion act x
proceed BY the Southern Pacific railroad
10 San Francisco as tourists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
A Llttle Raflroad Chnrtere.I.

HARRISBURG, July ga charter was
granted at the state department TO the
South Easton and Phillipsburg Railroad
company; capital, SO, O00 The line
will be about one mile long. extending
from South Easton, Northampton
county, to the boundary line between
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
The president Paraons : Forxer.

DEER PARK, 3D.. July 26.-As re
suit 81 an interview between the presi
dent and Attorney General Miller, il
was determined 10 pardon Charles w
Smith. Of East Michigan, Mich. for forg
ing q postal note.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26

PATERsoS. n. j., July 26.--An En-
glish syndicate has purchased five of tht
six breweries in Paterson for an aggre-
gate OF 81 80, 90, the owners to retain
4 third II the concerns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-26
West Street, Opp. Depot,

WIS. =. :. THOMAS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28

pied as his headquarters large frame
house at Young's Point, belonging to
Mrs. Grove When the correspondent
arrived it was about eight clock in the
evening. General Sherman was walk
ing across the smooth pine floor of one
of the large rooms in front of bright
wood fire, entertaining a number of
general and staff officers in converse
ton. In the midst of one of the Gen.
erars stories, the bearer OF dispatch
from the President of the United States
was announced. He was admitted, the
General read the letter, and the scene
which followed will not soon be forgot
ten by those who witnessed it Turn
ing to the correspondent with the fierce
ness of tiger, he said:
You want to return within my mil
itary lines, do you? Never! with my
consent If / had my way would hang
you to the nearest tree. Iconsider you
worse than murderer. You have tried
to rob me of that l hold most dear,
dearer than life itself-my good name;
an inheritance that l am endeavoring
to leave to my family and to posterity.
Here. orderly, show this man OUT
Colonel A. c. Fisk, in Denver Republi-
can
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28
A SOLDIER TWICE DEAD.

One Grave at Gettysburg and Another In
the Germantown Cemetery.
Death has at last closed the career OF
a Pennsylvania volunteer soldier who,
according to the records of the War
Department, has been officially dead
and buried for twenty-five years, al
though he was still in the land Of the
living until few days ago. This man,
who will have two separate graves
one in the National Cemetery at Get
tysburg and the other in this city-is
Stephen Kelly.
At the breaking out of the war Kelly
enlisted for three years in Company E,
Ninety-first Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers. He served out his time of
enlistment and, after the war, took up
his residence in this city, in the house
where he died. He became a member
of f d. Baker Post, together with a
number of his Old comrades. While at
tending a summer encampment of the
Grand Army at Gettysburg Kelly
visited the National Soldiers Gene
terry.
While wandering among the graves
and carelessly reading the inscriptions
his attention was attracted by a stone
upon which he read: Stephen Kelly.
Company E, Ninety-frst Regiment P.
"" As he was the only person of that
name in that regiment he was aston
ished, and afterwards remarked to his
comrades: Il suppose that is my grave,
but am sure that | am not dead or
buried. 1t is not often that a person
has the privilege of standing on his own
grave"
He reported the fact to the members
ent of the cemetery, n. G. Wilson, with
whom he was acquainted, and the lat
ter endeavored to have the mistake recti-
fed. Kelly also called the attention of
the War Department to the matter, and
submitted an affidavit from Colonel
Sellers, who commanded the Ninety
first during the war, to the effect that
he was not dead. The Secretary of
War however, paid no attention to the
matter and it was dropped. Every
year afterward Kelly visited the grave
and strewed flowers upon it.
Mr.. Kelly was known among his
friends as a man of scrupulous exact
ness. and while in the army he had his
name attached to every article about
his person. A canteen marked with his
full name and connection was lost on
the field of battle, and was found beside
the body of fellow soldier who was
killed. As the body bore nothing to
indemnity it, it was inferred from the
flask close by that the man was Stephen
Kelly, and as such he was buried and
his grave marked. Bates History of
Pennsylvania Volunteers" contains a
full record of the enlistment and dis
charge of Kelly, and also his burial
record. thus: ..Died-Buried in Ma
tional Cemetery at Gettysburg. Pa,
Section A, grave S."-Philadelphia
Record.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28
DRIFT OF OPINION.

H1~ The killing of Clayton was as
useless to the Democracy as was the
killing of Lincoln. Little Rock (Ark.
Progress.
Mg No political outrage has ever
been perpetrated in the South that did
not find its apologists among the Dem
ocratic press of the North. -Pittsbur
Commercial.
@rIf there is any other foreign
power that wants to insult America
and her flag with impunity, it should
hurry up and do so before March A.
Boston Traveller.
B1 Bismarck reads the American
newspapers and he knows that SEN
alter Frye and other Republican Sem
ators voiced the spirit of the next adj
ministration. He came down grace
fully without waiting for the formal
summons. American backbone is COM
ing into power.-Washington Press.
B9rOne thing is evident, either we
must give up having such a thing as
Congress or the Southern plan of elect
ing Congressman must cease. Mr..
Breckinridge's seat in Congress he
holds by bloody title. Not by the vote
OF honest men. but by the bullet of the
assassin. will he be a member of that
body. If there is no law to GUST him
there ought to be.-Springfeld Qll.)
News.
Ia The assassination of John M.
Clayton was horrible crime. An
honest and energetic effort to capture
and hang the guilty person or persons
is the only way in which the State of
Arkansas can be relieved of disgrace
in connection with it. The claim of
the white race to rule the South by
right of superior virtue and intel
ligence will not be seriously consid-
cred by the outside world if the man
who assassinated Clayton go un-
whipped of justice Macon Telegraph.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28
SOLDIERS DEPARTMENT.
THE DRUM.

Oh, the drum.
There is some
information in thy grrm
Monotony Of utterance that strikes the spirit
dumb
AS we hear
Through the clear
And unclouded atmosphere,
Thy palpitating syIables roll in upon the ear.
There's part
OF the art
or thy music throbbing heart,
That thrills a something in us that awakens
with start.
And in rhyme
With the chime
And exactitude OF time,
Goes marching on to glory of the melody sub
lime.
And the guest
OF the breast
That thy rolling robs Of rest
In patriotic spirit as Continental dressed;
And he looms
From the glooms
or century Of tombs,
And the blood he spilled at Lexington in living
beauty blooms.
And his eyes
Wear the guise
or a purpose pure and wise;
AS the love OF them is lifted TO something in
the SKIES,
That is bright
Red and white,
With blur Of starry light
As it laughs in silken ripples to the breezes day
and night
There are deep
Hushes creep
Ger the pulses as they leap
And The murmur, fainter growing, on the 81
lence falls asleep,
While the prayer
Rising there
Wills the sea and earth and air
heritage to freedoms sons and daughters
everywhere.
Then, with sound
AS profound
AS the thunderings resoun1.
Come thy wild reverberations in throe that
shakes the ground,
And cry
Flung on high,
Like the flag it f1utters by,
Wings rapturously upward till it nestles in the
sky.
d. the drum,
There is some
information in thy grum
OF utterance that strikes the spirit
dumb,
Is we hear
Through the clear
And unclouded atmosphere
Thy palpitating syllables roll in upon the ear!
james Whitcomb Riley, in Wasp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28
Keep Up the Good Fight.

In the past there has been too little
of organization among Protectionists.
Free-trade colleges have sent out thou
sands of young men, converts to the
greatest political heresy of the time
These have gone forth up and down
through the land spreading the
doctrine of unbelief in the principle of
protection, with no organized forces
to meet them on the field and con-
tradict their arguments That day
has gone by. The sentiment for pro-
lection has been widely aroused. The
greatest political battle ever fought in
the United States has just been waged
ard largely over this question. 1t was
settled against the doctrine of free
trade and in favor of protection. Keep
up the fight Let no backward steps
b taken. Albany Journal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-02-28
RANDOM SHOTS.

YONKERS. \. Y, is to have a soldiers
monument to cost not less than 81. 600.
MASSACHUSETTS has a Grand Army
eHbership of 20.016 strong. There
was expended for relief during the
year ending December 81, 1888, 49,
80.
IT is proposed to take complete
census of those who served on the
Union side in the late rebellion, includ-
ing name, age residence and length of
service.
MISSOURI is the only State in the
Union that makes no provision for her
militia In 1886 there were seven reg
iments in the State. while now there
are but two, numbering 1900 men.
THE last Legislature of the State of
Mississippi appropriated $4,000 to be
distributed among ex-Confederate sol
diers. One thousand applications were
received and approved, giving each s21.
PROVISIONAL departments of the
Grand Army have been organized as
follows: Department OF Georgia, A. E.
Scholes, Provisional Commander; De-
partment of Alabama, F. c. Sheppard,
Provisional Commander.
IT is proposed to erect a soldiers
monument at Togus, Me. Ten thou,
sand dollars is now available by the be-
quest of the late Henry Stone, Esq. 1t
is expected that the amount will be in.
creased to $4,000 by subscription.
THE Department of the Potomac was
organized February II. 1879, with
737 members. The rolls now show a
membership of $3.50. The net gain
membership during the past year was
26S The largest post was Kit Carson
with over $50 members.
THE annual report of the New York
State Soldiers Home at Bath for the
year ending September so, 1883, shows
the total number of inmates at the close
of the year as 1.061. Average num-
Der present during the year. 87S The
home is able to care for 1, 200 inmates.
WASHINGTON is haven of rest for
numerous retired army and navy Off
GERS. A list of the retired officers now
residing in the city shows: In the army,
10 Generals. Majors, IA Colonels, IS
Captains, IL Lieutenants. in the navy,
q Rear Admirals, Is officers with the
rank of Commodore. s Captains
and half-dozen minor officers. Many
own their residences.