davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14


both bra2c!tys of the
leg stature and has
been both lieutenant
governor aud governor
of Vermont. lie WAS
chairman of the Green
Mounta II states dele
z ton 10 the Chic go
convention last ye r
and his delegation was
the only one in the
whole body which
voted sol.dly for Har-
rison from the first TO
the last ballOt He
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

entered Hamilton
college at ~ years
of age, and after
graduation turned
his attention 10
law, studying and
teaching school at
the same I me. He
read law under
the instruct on of
Judge Waite of
To edo, afterward
chief justice of the
United States SUI
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

lives at Proctor. q town he founded, s'tuat
cd few miles from Rutland He Is farm
er on a large scale and also owns one of the
largest marble quarries in the country.
William H. II. Miller, attorney general,
was born in Augusta, Oneida county, n. y,
Nnd is now in his forty eight year. He
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14
| u, 1saa, and received good educatiOn

II, 1893, and rece
When % years old
he removed 10 "a
farm in Viro lua,
Vernon county,
Wis, and soon en-
tered politics. Aft.
err holding several
county offices he
was elected to the
legisl ture in 1872.
In the same year
he joined the Union
army as major and
rose to the rank of
brigadier general.
From 1866 20 1870
he was state bank
controller. He was
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

student, lawyer. hay
ing been admitted to
the bar in lo51. he was
elected district attor-
ney of Tioga county in
1854, and was a promi-
ncnt member Of the
New York assembly
during the session OF
1862. In the same year,
he raised two regiments
for service in the union
army; was colonel OF
one of them aud after
wards rocp IN no hrie,n
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

work when II years
of age at $3.50 per
week wages. He
was advanced and
in five We re- had
saved -, 900. IN 1859
he was IN de o ere
tary OF the y ,ang
Mems Christian as
ISOLATION of Phila-
delphia; went into
busiaS1s w it'll a
partD-r in SOL;
married partners
sister: partner died
20 years ago; since
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

resigned on President Arthurs accession.
Mr., Window is Il capitalist Of means and
an able tnlncier, He lives much in New
York, but is % citizen of NJ nnesota.
Redrield Proctor secre airy Of war, is the
leading republican OF Vermont, Lot eXclud-
Ing Senator Edmunds He lRs served in
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

Lumbermen in tho Adirondack forests
will fell 100000 trees this year.
The maharajah of Barapa is said 10 pos.
sess jewels valued at 800, 900.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

member OF INC forty SECOND, forty -thiTU
and forty fourth congresses. In 1881 no
was elected cove rnor of Wisconsin and held
the Office two terms.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14
THE NEW CABINET.
The Men Who VIII Hold Council With
Pres dent Harrison.
sketch of the Cabinet omeers.

James G. Blaine, the new secretary of
state, was born Jan. 81, 1880, at Indian Hill
fnrm Washington county, Pa. He entered
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-03-14

An alum mine has been discovered in
Utah. 1t yields 80 TO 90 per cent pure alum,
which can be extra tea by simply placing
the crude material in boiling water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
PERS SINAI.

JOHN RUsKIH's friend, contradict the rumors
of his serious illness aud assert that his condi-
ton is about the same as it has been for the
asst thres months.
NINE DE GRoUcHY, the widow of the marshal
who lost the battle of Waterloo for Nap leon
b. not COMM in time to it, died at Pau June
IS. She was So Groucny died in 1915.
SIR ANDREW CLARKE, the celebrated London
preacher, paid visit to Lord TeunySJn at the
poets retreat on the Isle of Wight, on Sunday,
aid expresses mucd surprise at tle lauseate's
improved health and mental activity.
JAY GoUtD's ENGAGEMENTS for the day are
icrawlei on blackboard IN his private Office
RusS'll Sage ScrlbOleS his daily program ne il,
.ieroglyphics on his cuff. John JACOB Astor
ieeps tally of ais time on the margins of an
alInanacs pages
THE Nlahara jah of Cashmere has written f.,
ane Niceroy Of Ind a, WIT whom he some time
40 became involved in a dispute, that he woulu
1e Obliged II the vlceroy would either grant
aim MS liberty or put HIM 10 death. The vice
roy Will be likely TO accommodate aim
GEORGE c. Min, the actor preacher formerl,
+ Chicago, Is row playing a profitable Shake
pe5rian season IN Australia and is in a fail.
Jay to make his fortune, Al Melbourne hi,
BOX office receipts for two weeks OF Hamlet
we're $1,000. People in Australia are easily Ell
aertaiued.
MISSIONER was married on the first dag of
jhe SecTetau sale, and probably had little
eSure 70 think about his p ctures, or he woulo
laYs been Zratifed to observe that The twenty.
tour paintings from his hand wlch figured In
he collection brought the round total OF IS 70
irancs-alnoSt million.
Mss JOHANNA KENLER Of Paradise Valley.
Nsy., is on her way TO Join Buffalo Bill's shoI,
"a Paris TAe Virginia City Eate prise saws:
she rides any animal that wears hair and
hoOfS, aud c6r9S no more for saddle than docs
vii! Indian Sac is as much at home Oh the
lde Of galloping steed as on Ills Sback with
Ter horse at fun speed she can pass under his
eek and come up on the other side a feat thar
few CoCancnes care to undertake"
THIS PeINcE OF MONTENEGRO does not lead
The regular life Of European ruler: he is a sort
Of c LEI Of can and shares the rude indepen-
dent existence ofshis people. Upon his daily
promenade through the streets OF mis- cauitaI
he pri &c aoHsalf his subjects to approach
lin and maxi known their demands The =
petitions are usually presented at e pub il,
vel, the prince sitting on the brink AMI sur
bundled Nv mis- guards, listens kindly to tn
ompialntS or requests OF those wno desire TO
peak tl hinl.
TIE Oldest printer in California is Jose de la
tcSa, who now lives at San Diego lie viii be
100 wears Of age next January. He was sem
y Gea Santa Anna TO Alta California in 1888
90 publish newspaper, Hnt selecte Monterey
fer Inc place of publication. He a; wonder
Jul memory, and is in control of all his faculties
lie Is said 10 have N manuscript d life of Santa
knaa and a history of California from 1890 t.
$50. He spsnds most OF his time at present
oding cigarettes and conver5iug upon the
ting episod-s Of his long and adventur
Gus life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
The Boston Man Was surprised

from me 4NeU York Tribune.
One day last week New York man got on a
DOWNTOWN train at Forty second street on the
sixth avenue line with a friend who lives in
session, and VINO had Just arrived at the Grand
,eutral station. Ii was the Boston mans first
Visit TO New York for number Of yearS-bein.,
man OF quiet tastes, he had managed to sun
by his wants i'll Boston, with an occasional
order on New York, filled by express IT, So
lappe ied that there had been an accident to an
nSlne on the up-track, just above Forty second
street, some time before and tue trans we're
IN that track about twenty feet apart all
ieaVly loaded, as it was late in the afternoon
The Boston mar speedily got his EYES on item
inu the look or aStOnshluent gradually deep
med and just as his own tram reach.d Thirty
bird street he asked what was the matter.
Matter wnere:' inquired his New York
friend as he sta ed out the window vacaptiy
Why, with o trains:"
~ don't see anything out Of the way with the
trains"
But, great Scott, so many of EN-"
"Tnlnk SO? Well. suppose there are Dav
time, you see-they doa't run SO many nights -
You don't mean to tell me that they run the
trains as thickly as that all tne time?'
"Certaiuy-in the day tine
And always crowde like that?"
"Of course-why nOt:'
The Boston ma relapsed into silence and
watched the procession Till they passed Twenty
,ightn street, wnen he couldn't stand it any
longer.
We'll, where in the name of everything are
ali tnoss people going2' ne inquired.
"Oh, home, suppose, mostly"
But there are five cars 10 each train, and
guess we've passed thirty trains-all crowded.
4 dare say
Are tue trains going down as close together
Is tha,?N
Necessarily"
And you say they keep it up this way all the
time?''
No, don't think there are more than half
as many ter midnight"
~ ell sInitteD Caesar! This isn't your only
line, either, Is it,"
oh, no, there are three others. Then there
are surface cars in nearly every street, always
crowded, and Of course a good many people
ak, while the cabs do a fair business Don't
posey Twenty third-uhis is our station-c0nIe
N. How is your uncle, Mr. Peabody, feelitlg
his summer" Aud * lie the Bostonian ont
Of the car like one in a cam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Anew Road System Proposed.

The commit ee appointed by the recent
road cougr, IS in THIS state to memorable
the legislature in behalf of better public
roads, and % point out what is needed to
secure better roads. has performed the duty
assigned to it, and if the road laws should
be changed in acc rdaHce with the recon-
mendations made, it is safe TO say that II a
few years Georgia would have very much
better roads. The committee recommends,
In substance, that as far as practicable
the misdemeanor convicts be put
to work upon the roads, eacn
county securing the proceeds Of its
own convict labor; that provision be made
for a superintendent of roads for each
county, who shall see that the work Is
properly done; tnat more stringent laws be
enacted for compelling people subject to
road duty either to do the work required Of
them, or to pay its equivalent in money,
and that tax uOon property be levied for
furnishing road tools and for helping 10
keep the roads in good order. The road
authorities in each county are to determine
the amount and character Of the work to
be done within it,
Doubtless g bill embodying these recon-
meEdations will soon be introduced into the
legislature, and as it would bs in accord
auce with the sentiment of probablya ma
Jority Of the people. 1t would receive the
careful. and, perhaps, the favorable, atten-
ton ofiour lawmakers. With convict laUor
put upon the roads, with strict laws to com
pei the people TO do their part, and with
competent road superintendents, the com
plant abuut poar roads, now so common,
would .soaa cease. The recommendation in
favor of property tax was no doubt made
because, under the present system, the large
land owner gives 10 more for work upon
the roads upon whicl he drives and over
which his teams pass than the poor man
who uses them only as footpaths.
The committee points out that the present
road system Of the state is relic of slavery
times, when the property owners could
leave the work to their slaves, der the dI-
rection of their paid overseers. The condi-
tons are now changed and a new system is
demanded. Many people who are subject
to road duty evade the law, and the road
overseers and commissioner fail in many
instances to see that the work tn is done
is done properly. 1t is contended by some
that the present road laws are good enough.
Whether this is true CT rot, the roads Of
the state generally arc in had cond ton.
The laws are not enforced, and it is not GER
tain that if they were the results de ired
would be secured. The laws proposed by
the committee are better than the present
ones, and they could, and doubtless would
be enforced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
OfCourSa Il "Ghas"


From the Cha npajqn CT.5) Times
"Lige,' said the President. scratching his
mead Tor an idea, ":sn' tthis Spelilng VINO wants
me posJofhce at Champaign relative OF mine
in some way"
~ IS sire, said Lige, coIoring; that is. he is
a relative Of the family. He Is the 0rother-iu-
law OF your private secretary"
An, Llge.' said TIE FIR dent, looking up,
that Is rather far-fe,chet. b 1t it's all right.
would nave prefcrre to give tao Office to a man
who had at least one drop of pure Harris IN
blood in his veins. But, Lige:n
Yes, sire"
Don t the people criticise me fer APPOINTING
relatives to Office"
Yes, sir some Of them do"
Vel, lIge, if any one says anything to you
ABOUT Il. tell them | was nominated and elected
because was the son of my father and | am
out following the same policy. Spalding shall.
nave wlat he wants -
Ihen Ii re addressed and sealed an appoint
ment OF the Presidents wife's sisters husband 5
brother to $4,000 postoftice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15

The MORNING News ia on file al the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can DO obtained:
NEW NOHk CITY
J. H. BATES, 81 PARK Row.
G. p RowELL 8. Co, 10 Srruce street.
W. w. SHARP & Co. y Park Row.
FRANK KIERSAN & Co, 153 Broadway
DAuCHY & Co. - Iark Place.
J. W. THOMPSON, 81 Park Row.
JOHN F. PHILLIPS & Co, - Park Row,
AMERICAN n EwsPAIER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION,
l04 Temple Court.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & SON. Times Building.
BOSTON
s. r. NILES, 2j6 Washington street.
PETTEEGILI & Co., 20 state street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THOMAS Is Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, &C West Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN
TIE II. P. HUBBARD CoMPANv, 25 Elm street.
ST. LOUIS
NELsoS GRESHAM & Co., 1127 Pine street
ATLANTA
MoRSING NEWS BUREAU, 316 whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 5s7 Mulberry street.
jack ONNIlLE-
MORNING News BEuEAU. Hubbard's Block
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Didn't Catch als Moaning.
From tie BlTnlo Courier.

A man was sitting on the thru seat in an
Allen street car yesterday when a short fat
man Climbed loard and at once began tanning
himself with his has. We'll. this is 4 not day,
amt t." said he, addressing his neignbor.
Beg parton; said the tlrst man.
Il say it's a pretty hot day repeated the
snort, tat man, raising his voice.
Tae otner put his hand to his ear and an
swered: Il di1n't quite eaten that; please re
peat it,"
The little mans ears grew red as he shouted
IT'S 70 day. tell YOU" and people i'll tue
back seats began to litter
I'm little Gea.," responded the first man.
If you will, raise your voice"
"Confound 1t, SIR howled the little man.
oerspirinS like a sponge, Il say us hot! hot, |
tell you. hot day. D'you hear that"
The other shook his head, and the little man
;asting look Of wrath on bin, aGshted Then
the arst man looked around on the passengers
and chuckled geefuly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEErINGs-DeKalb Lodge No. 9 l. o. 0. F.;
Railroad Loan Association.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Fresh Supply OF Candy at
Heidi s; Bowden Lithia Springs Water at But
ler's iarmacy; The Title Guarantee aud Loan
Company.
FIRE. FIRE FIRE!-Jacob Cohen.
PEREMPToaY SALE OF CARPETS, FURNITURE,
ETC.-A. J. Miller & Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Female Cox Col
lege. LaGrange, Ga.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; General Trarsa lantic Company;
Baltimore Steamship Company
LEGA. NoTCE-Applcato for the Incor-
poraton of The LoveH & baltimore Hardware
and Stove Company
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - II Zip
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
a Natural" Writer.


1t other day Col Gilt of Black Fork ac.
com DaGied by rus son, visited t.eolf q of tha
ir:aRSID irate- en-. I've been laCin' Off for
,ome time he sad. 10 retch my Joy in, bit
we've mad to save the fodder and iii ths fa+
term hogs outen Uile woois. l know that Won
want somebody u nelp you on TINS Sheer for
is mans natIr 10 Kit tired Now. nav nov
iom. here has hal 4 heap OF money spent on
is eddyc&tioa, aud dolt tank that it 5 ri mi
waste nm on the slrm. The fIlst indication
sc la that ne was CITED for ueWsDa t,ar ,,,,rI,
,as when he writ sonnet ain on tue fence win
piece of charcoal an got INTO a H. hit about IL
What was il you writ, S,n?"
Il writ that Ben buc gle was a liar y ansvyarad
he boy
Now, don't you see what stuff liberals in
sons, N ~40 w.
Twelve goin' on 49,
1.st 80" d, Il oUy only IL goin' on 10 writin'
sc! l Pol'oica. a tioHie aS s.lt. Ile man VINO
stt, ~ tbat AZ 80 I1'iIn 10 any
ct ne Len g., ~ a, "a Ut 70 see hIm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15

Mr.. Sor 10y, Of Mississippi, who was re-
Gently appointed CONSIST It Guayaquil, pre-
sumahly because he rad furnished Chair
man Quay with private letters, written b,
a democratic congressional candidate to a
democratic campaign manager, de. les in a
mud sort Of way mat the charges against
hun are true. One thing connected wi b
his denial will show how little relia ce Is to
be placed upol what lie says. He states
that he was always Il republican, that he
never pretended to be a 4ythIng else, and
that his connection with Chairman
McNeely's newspaper, the Greenvllle Times,
was business Que. The last issue of the
Times shows that Sorsby prolesSed to be
a democrat while in Greenville, that he wa
ardent in his support of Congressman-elect
CatchinGs, and that some Of his editorial
articles against the repu, licau candidate
we're extreme and had to be suppressed
BY the way, why doesn't Private Secretary
Halford say whether or not the President
was aware of MIR. QIay's scheme to rewar d
Sorsby's act with az object
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
site of the World,s EAR.

The New York newspapers are discussing
the question Of site in that city for a
worlds fair i'll 1892 with as much earnest
ness as if it had already been decided TO
hold fair, and that it should be in that
city. It is probable that a great fair will
be held in this country IN 1892, and the
. chances are that it Will be IL New York.
" asningtol, however, clai o l.. and may
get 1t. Her citizens are very enthusiastic
about It and have some strong arguments
TO advance in her behalf. The fact that
congress viii say in which city il shall be
held is very much in Washing ou's favor.
However, New York's advantages arc SO
muc superior 20 h-se Of any other city
that it may be that her newspapers are not
premature in wrangling over tao question
II site. Some Of them want Central park
given up to the fair. This seams 50 prepos-
ferrous 70 others that they can hardly con-
ceal their contempt for the Central park
adv Gates. The op onsnts Of Central park
do not deny that the p rk would make an
excel Mt site, but they say, and very rea-
sonably, that if II we're given up to the fair
1t would be 50 damaged that IL could not be
put into as sod condiu N as it IS at prese 1t
IN severn! yeas. Besides, they say that
tho majority Of the people Of New York
would rat er lot have the fair than to have
their park damaged
There on :ct to be plenty Of places in easy
reach OF til center Of New York that
would answer for a site for the fair. Some
Of the new parks would meet every require
4 4 l.. =
why would not Conoy Island be satisfac-
tory! 1t can be reac ed quickly by both
rail and water TT tnsportltion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15

The Morning News for the summer.
Persons leaving the city for the summer
can havo tho MORNING NEWS forwarded toy
the earliest fast mois to any address at the
rate of p cents a week, 81 for a month or
81 so for three months, cash Invariably in
odudnce. The address may be changed as
often as desi cd. In directing change
care should be taken to mention the old as
Uel as the neD address.
Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered to them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
the BUSINFss OFErcE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
The Christian Endeavor Society.

During the last few days remarkable
society has Leld, in Philadelphia, its eighth
annual convention. When the people of
hat city were told that 1t was The Chris
tian Endeayor Society which was in session
there, many of them were about as mach
in the DARK as they were before being tod,
as they had not previously known that
there was such an organization. Tue
Christian Endeavor Society has not made
much noise during the eight or ten years of
its existence, but it has accomplished a
great deal Of good. Its object is to div
seminate christian ideas among young peo-
Pile
The first society of the kind was formed
by Rev. DR.. f. E. Clark, a Congregational
minister of Williston, Me-, his object being
to get the young ladies and men to work in
the interest of christianity IN way that
the cut AMI dried fornu as of thu church
did not provide. The next society WAS
formed at Portland, Me-, and the draft of
the constitution furnished for it by DR.
Clark has been the model for
all constitutions of societies OF
the kind organized since There are
now in the United States 1910 of theSe
societies, with total membership OF more
than 100000. New York has ,3S7 of them
Massachusetts, has TAP, Illinois 54l, and Ohio
465. Tnirty-seven have been formed in
England and number in Canada D.
& ark is the president of the united socie-
ties in this country, and the organization
has become so important that ne gives all
~ his fSt -, ,,,f A.
bers are between the ages of 16 and 26, and
| the society is strictly non -sectarian.
Half million people, working in unison,
| can accomplish great deal in any cause,
| but when the energy and enthusiasm of
| youth are thrown into the work, the result
must he wonderful Future generations
may mention the name of Dr.. Clark, the
| founder of the Christian Endeavor Society,
and Robert Raike', the founder Of the
Sunday school, in the same breath
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Registered at the Eosfocrce IN sarpnnaA

The MORNING News IS published every soy IA
the year and is served to subscribers IN me cite
ct Is cents a week 81 % s month, S. 90 foT six
months and $40 00 for one year.
The MoRSTSG NEWS, 6V mail, ono month,
81 90; three months, 81 50; SIX months, S. 20;
oae year, SO CO.
The MoRIuSG news By mail, six times week
without Sun lay issuel three months, g 90;
SIX months. 81 90: one year IS 90.
The MoaSINs News, TriWeekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months. 81 3; six
months g. 50; one yesr, $ %
The SUNDAY NEws, By mail one year, 81 o.
The WEEKLY News. By mail, one year. 81 IS.
Subscriptions nayab.e in advance. Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter Cur
rency sent bv mail AZ risF Of >enders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
@MoRSINS NEWS" Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Censuring the Nashville Judge.

From the Neig York Herald Ind
IL was notorious fact that Sullivan had
fought prize fight in NissisSip Il, that he had
yioi.ts'd az OF the state, that b was fleeing
from It's justice 1t was the plain duty of The
Judge before whom he was brought on habeas
c3rpCs 70 order mis- detention until the arrival
or Gov. Lowry S repr- sentative. To discharge
the prisoner hgrriedly That he might escape
was simply to aid and acct il his escape. That
was not only gross ius.lit TO the state Of Mis-
sissippL IL was scandalous travesty on law
and justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15

Fronl lznerfcn.

Who is the youth ghO. when all dangers past.
Exclaims in acl the firth: Aha at last,
And makes the villain quail aud LOOK aghast:
The hero
VINO is the damsel cast in virtues mold,
Who sweetly simple. 70 her parent old,
Rejects the villaia, says: I scoIu thy goIdt
The heroine
Who knows not conscience, law, nor etiquette;
says Of the heroine: Sac shall be mine yet
And generally mixes cigarette:
the villain.
Who is the aged peasant. short OF breath,
Turned out Of doors by what the villain saith;
VINO always seems just at tle point OF death?
The heroine's father.
Who is il pays the cash. the theater fills,
" no longs 70 sympa5hyze With other ills
IMAM children stolen, birth marks and forged
wills
The audience