davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
s1ANLEYs IRON RULE IN AFRICA.
IS Theatrical style in Dealing with an
Alleged Rebel.

Thomas Stevens gives in the N. Y
had with Henry M. Stanley: ''Of
course | wanted to give all of En- ms
people who desire to come out with us
chance to come in, and for this Dur-
pose we camped at Kavalis, at the
southwest corner of the Albert Nyauza,
from Feb II to May S. To this camp
ENNIS people began to flock in, among
I. EN- Il number Of Egyptian officers
nud SOudanese soldiers. Among these
officers Jephson pointed out to me re.
bells who were known to have been
p citing against him. He kept Il SHARP
eve on these gentlemen and soon dis
covered that they were tampering with
orr men and conspiring against us in
orr own camp. | at once had the ring
leader put under arrest. On him we
fou.ld eliminating correspondence,
proving conclusiyely that he was in
The Alahdist plot to capture us all. Al
this time | was about reduced to Il
skeleton by my second attack of gastri-
It's. | ordered a court-martial to try
him. He was found guilty on every
count, / was in my tent on the fiat of
| couldn't sit up. made them prop me
up in q chair outside, however, and
swallowed bracing tonic to strengthen
me to the task Of pronOuncing sentence
on this villain. | determined to make
such an example of him that there
would be no further conspiracy in our
camp at any rate.
They brought him before me. The
people stood around in silence.
looked at him and mustered what little
strength | had to address him: We
came through thousand difficulties
and have risked our lives hundred
times to save and succOr you. and now,
IN return for all we have passed
through for your sake, what do you do?
You conspire in oul" own camp to have
us taken us slaves to Khartoum! A
court-martial Of white men and Of your
own comrades has given you fair
trial and you have been found guilty
on every count-depart to God!'
The people were so wrought upon
by these words, and the whole scene, "
said Mr.. Stanley. that they rushed at
him us one man and seized him.
"'What shall we do with him?' they
SnOuC0G. w Hal Sutlll we GO Will ullu!
ITO God with him!--take him to
Godn and pointed to the limb of
tree
The next minute u rope was around
his neck, and u hundred willing hands
were hauling him up running away
with the rope.
Nov you see," cried, addressing
the rest of the Egyptians, now you see
YOU are not in Wadelai. There will be
no coaxing,no patting on the back with
me. I'll hang every traitor among you
can lay hands onr'
The above must have been fms
piece of tragedy to have witnessed. II
was something even to hear Mr.. Stan
ley repeat it in our peaceful camp al
MsuWa, where we halted Il day at the
special request Of Baron Won Craven
reutn. 1t was the first time | knew
Mr. Stanley to be a tirst-class TRACE.
dian
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
WANTED AT ONCE.

A man to sell choice varieties of Muir
sery stock in and around Kenosha during
the fall and winter We solicit the cor
respondence of any one wishing situa-
ton. Special inducements to right par
ties. Permanent employment if desired.
No experience necessary. Good pay. Adj
dress, stating age
COLUMBIA NURSERY COMPANY,
MILL Rochester n. Y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
A Horses Memory

"Say, friend, you are On my horse,
said one gentleman to another as he
reined his horse before the door.
Your horse! Oh, no! Why,I bought
this horse two years ago"
''You did?" answered the other.
''Well, / lost my horse. 1t was stolen
just two years ago."
The conversation took place under
the far-spreading oaks of an old-time
plantation home, says the St. Louis
GIobe-Denaocr0t A planter was sur
prised to see his horse return home
after two years, and ridden by a gen.
tleman who evidently had bought the
horse in good faith. After some con-
versation the old owner of the horse,
with much earnestness said: "Well,
sir, if you will dismount, unsaddle the
horse, and he doesn't 90 to the fence,
take the bars down, walk to the well,
and if he doesn't find water in the
bucket let it down the well, and then
off to his old stable will give up, and
that horse isn't mine" SAT your
word; the horse is yours if he does all
that" cried the visitor, and leaping
from the horse, unsaddled it. What
was his establishment when the horse
went straight to the fence, let down the
bars, crossed over, went to the we'll,
and finding no water, let the bucket
down, and then, as though he had left
home but yesterday, walked to the old
stable. The animal remembered the
trick and the owner recovered his
horse. There are those living now
who can attest to the truth of this
story, though it happened years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
First publcation!Nov. 6. 1890.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN. COUN-

- ty Court for Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term of
the County Court, be held in and for said county,
at the County Court Room. in the city of Kenosha.
in said county, the first Tuesday being the second
day of December, A D. 1900, at o'clock A. M, the
following matters will be heard and considered
Estate of William Nj. Harrison, deceased
The application of Addie d. Harrison, widow for
the appointment of administrator of the estate Of
William M. Harrison, late of the city of Kenosha,
in said county, deceased.
Estate OF John Saville. deceased.
The application of Alexander Bailey. for e1amn-
alton and allowance of his final account as Admins
traitor with the will annexed of the estate of John
Savie late of the of Salem in said county,
deceased and for assignment and distribution of the
residue of said estate.
Estate of George Conrad Huxhold, deceased.
The application of Mary Kathariene Ruxhold for
the appointment of administrator of the estate of
George Conrad Huxhold, late of the town of Plea
SAINT Prairie in said county, deceased.
By Order of the Court.
Dated November 9Th. A. d. 1900.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
Awa4 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Two spring heifer calves, one all red
and one roam, under sized, strayed into my
enclosure in the town of Somers about the
last of August or the 1st of September.
Owner may have property by calling,
proving property and paying charges.
2-23 DANFORTH CHAFFEE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
COAL AND WOOD.

Orders may be left at Pitts q Griffith,
one door north of postoffice
x .JNO. ODONNEII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
NOTICE..

Dr. Hyland has moved his office from
the Grant House and will hereafter be
found at the Fisk house East of the Court
HouSt. Nv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06

For lame back, side or chest use Shilohs
Porous Plaster. Price % cents. For safe
c. H. Hurd, Druggist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


column IL 90 IS rs 40 90 90 90 100 o
One inch of space is counted as a square
Advertisements not accompanied with direction
will be inserted till forbid and charged for accord
ingly.
Legal notices at statute rates
THE ELECTION.
The election has come and Republicans
are busy just now trying to recover from
the results. In Kenosha County the re-
suit was caused by combination of in
fuenceS, one of the chief of which was
that it was not an active, aggressive cam
paign. The result was light vote in
the county. The total vote two years
ago was 3, Alb, this time it was 3,040 on
the candidates for Assembly Mr.. Hous-
tons majority is 1873, Stahls majority,
511; Burg's, 800; Benedict's, rs; Cor
coran's, 423; O'Donnells, 80; Lloyd's,
215; McKessons, Sc; Zievers, 81; Ker-
wins, r.
The total vote on Governor was Hoard,
LII; Peck, 1867 Peck's majority,
1856 Total vote on Congressman: Bah
bitt, 1880; Cooper, 1895; Rabbits ma
jority, 1885, The detailed vote of this
county at this election will be found in
the supplement.
Continued from supplement.
wHEATLAND,
JIJ:II..-. n TIo..l q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19

Representative Henderson Of Illinois. who
was re elected by greatly reduced majority,
says the New York Tribune explains how he
felt during the first week after the election, by
telling little story.
Il have a neighbor," said he. with whom I
have been on terms of warm friendship since
we were boys together. more than half CEN
fury ago. He is the ableSt and most accom-
plished mathematician whom / have ever
known. He is also close aud thorough Bible
student. Several years ago he became deeply
interested in the doctrines OF the Second s d
ventists AID since then he has devoted much OF
his time and mathematical skill to attempts to
solve the great problem as to the exact time of
the second coming of Christ. Several days
after the election visited my friend and found
him on o sick bed from which he might never
rise again In health; but his mind was as clear
and vigorous as ever anu he was full OF bis
favorite subject and he said:
II think that have solved the great problem
so that can tell within thirty years the date Of
the second advent. fully believe that it will
arrive within the next thirty years
''WeH Adam / rep led, of course | have
not b. ca 30 faithful and labonous student as
you, bat | have studied tbs Bible some and have
heard that problem discussed by ADLER men
than | am. / am rather inclined TO think that
yOu NAV be right. II ! remember correctly it
is written that in that time Satan shall be
loosed out of his prison, and shall go out to de-
ceive the nations IL may De true that tie
thousand years ave expired-since Tuesday l
have felt that such Is the Iact-and YOU know IL
Is also written that then the devil must be
looSed little season. Yes, it seems to me that
Satan is loose; he must have escaped last Tues
day"
The Illinois statesman may have modified his
theological views somew Aat since that time:
at any rate ne now believes that the political
devil which regained its liberty recently
will be in chains again at the end OF two
VparS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19
"cranks" in Barber Chairs.

''t ranks in barber charsf' said the barber.
letting down the head rest and tucking in the
towel. thousands of 'em. There isn't one man
In thousand who comes into this shop who has
not his own notion about the way should cut
his hair trim his board or handle razor on his
face.
Not too close? All right. sir.
Nov, there's the man who thinks that the
barber is going TO miss a single hair somewhere
on his face. II is a mania with him. He insists
upon getting up aud looking into the mirror.
He feels OF his face carefully. He asks you 10
go over 1t Stgain; he
"Oniy once! All right, sir.
There's the man who thinks that he chewS
his muStache. and wants me TO trim the split
hairs Another one knows that his hair is
stubborn. ami makes me cut it in one direction.
| to follow It, but he looks solemn and tells me
that I've has struggled with that head of hair
for forty-twe years. He
No powder. All right, sir.
Then there's the man who detestS bay rum.
He isn't so bad though, as the man who always
takes dry shampoo.
"'Other kind always gives me a cold he
says
"'Csnt stand having my head wet, he
says.
"'Ever try good shampoo?' say.
mo sir, he says. 'dou't you suppose know
whether or not am subject to coldsg
Don't visit your mustachs? All right, sir.
Now that's funny. The man who just got out
OF the chair before you took Il always has his
curled. When say:
- Have il curled, sire be says:
- I don't know what dye Think
Needs it, sir
'''Oh, all right.
But if forget TO ask him ne gets mad and
forgets to tip me That's the way. You see.
Comb il straight down? All right, sir.
"You see they're all different. One man says:
"'Cut it square across the front. I've got a
little ba d spot there
''Hasn any bald spot at ALL Wants it banged,
| but doesn't ike 10 say so.
what's that? Too near the middle? All
right, sir.
lone man who comes in here always brushes
his own hair when get through with him, says
the New York Tribune. He thinks no one else
can do it the way he does it.
"'0ld trick of mine, he says; took me years
to learn it. Some day I'll show 1t TO you.
He
Flows thatf Your chins o, yes little alum
will GO that
II was saying there's the man who
mo brilliantine on your mustacheg Cosmetic!
No? All rigat, sir.
This man l started to tell you about. He
Little powder on your nose? All right, Sir,
| Thank you sir. Come in some day again and
| III tell you more about EN- I've just got
started on EN-. Nine hundred aud ninety nine
| men out of a. Good day, sir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19
Injustice to New York.

1t is evident that congress does not intend
that there shall be q recount of the popula-
ton OF New York city. The House passed
the apportioument bill on Wednesday, and
voted down an amendment giving New
York an additional representative If a
recount OF the population of New York city
should show that state entitled to one.
There are g best OF reasons for thinking
that there are at least 200, 900 more people
IN New York city than is shown by Supt.
Porter's enumeration. That number-in
fact q much smaller number-would entitle
New York to one more representative than
the apportionment bill gives her. Why,
then, does congress refuse to have the ques-
tion whether Supt. Porter's enumeration in
New York city is correct or not settled In
the only way that it can be settled satisfac-
torilyi Is it because New York is q demo-
critic cityg That seems to be the reason.
|. There is no doubt that the police of New
York, who made an enumeration of the
| city's population. did their work honestly
| They may have made mista kes, but know
ing tine city as we'll as they do, it is mo-
| probable that they counted 100000 more
people than are actually in the city.
The refusal to give New York a recount
is on par with other partisan acts of thi
congress. The majority has no regard what
ever for the rights of the minority In tn,
next congress the democrats will be in ,
position to deal with republicans accordin,
to republican methods, but they will hardl,
take advantage of it. They will do wha
they know is for the best interests of tn
whole country, rather than be controlled b,
partisan motives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19
Adopting reeds Tactics.

/ The republican senatorial caucus, it
! seems. has decided 10 adopt rule that viii
enable the majority to cur of debate in the
Senate upon any question. and railroad
bills through the Senate notwithstanding
the opposition of the 10 inority. The Senate,
therefore. is in fair way OF ceasing to be
a deliberative body and of becoming, as the
House is, an instrument for recording the
will OF few men. Senator Edmunds, the
| leader Of the republicans in the Senate, has
| steadily opposed the adoption OF any rule
| that would interfere with the freedom OF
debate or would be oppressive in any way
to the minority. Less prominent, but more
aggressive, senator's Of his party, however,
must have succeeded in whipping him into
the party traces, because the republican
caucus would hardly have agreed TO adopt
cloture rule unless it was sure that such
action would not encounter his opposition.
But the rule has not yet been adopted by
the Senate, and there is strong probability
that 1t will not be. The democrats will OPP
pose its adoption, and they can manage 70
waste good deal OF time in debating it.
The main purpose, of course, which the
republicans have in view Of proposing it is
the passage OF the force bill. They seem de-
termined to have a vote upon that bill.
Those Of them who favor it think. perhaps.
that they will be able to frighten nearly all
Of the republican senators into voting for
1t, and that they will be able to pass it.
As yet the democratic senator's do not
show any anxiety with respect to the bill
They do not believe that it can be brought
to a vote. nor that, if 1T should be voted
upon, it would receive the support Of a
majority of the senator's. They must have
made pretty thorough canvass Of the
republican senators to be 50 confident
1t seems remarkable that in a time of
profound peace 50 radical a departure in
the rules OF the Senate should be deemed
necessary. During the exciting times that
preceded the civil war. and Of the war,
rule to cut Off debate was not in force in
the Senate. The proposition 10 adopt such
a rule at this time shows how partisan is
the character Of some of the measures
which now receive the support OF the Re-
publican party, and to what desperate
methods that party is reduced to enact
measures which it thinks necessary to en-
able it to retain control of the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19
A Conundrum OF the Workshops

Rudya d Kiplin0 in the Scots Observer.
When the flash of new born sun fell first on
Eden's green and gold,
Our Father Adam sat under the Tree and
scratched with a stick in the mold;
And tne fIst rude sketch that the world had
seen was JOY to his mighty heart,
Till the Devil whispered behind the leaves. Its
pretty. but is it art:'
Wherefore he called to his wife, and fed to
fashion his work anew
The first Of his race who cared fig for the
first, most dread review:
And he left his lore to the of his sons-and
that was a glorious gain
When the Devil chuckled is it artf" in tho ear
OF the branded Cain.
They builded "a tower to SILVER the sky and
wrench the stars apart,
Till the Devil Erunted behind the bricks: Its
striking, but is it artg'
The stone was dropped by the quarry side
and the idle derrick swung.
While each man talked of the aims Of art. and
each in an alien tongue.
They fought and they talked In the north and
the south, they talkep and they fought in
the west,
Till the waters rose on the jabbering land, and
the poor Red Clay had rest
Had rest till the dank blank canvas dawn when
the dove waS preened to start,
And the devil bubblel below the keel: Its
human, but Is 1t art?"
The tale is as old as the Eden Tree-as new as
the new cut tooth
For each man hears ere his lip thatch grows
he is master of art and truth;
And each man knows as the twilight nears, to
the beat OF his dying heart,
The Devil drum on the darkened pane: You
did il. but was it artY'
We have learned to whittle the Eden Tree to
the shape of a surplice peg,
We have learned to bottle our parents
twain in the yolk OF an added egg,
We know that the tail must wag the dog, as
the horse is drawn by the cart;
But the Devil whoops. as ne whooped OF old:
Its clever, but is il artf"
When the flicker of London SUI falls faint on
the club rooms green and gold,
| The sons OF Adam sit them down and scratch
with their pens in the mold
\ They scratch with their pens In the mold OF
their graves. and the ink and the anguish
| start
When the devil mutters behind the leaves: Its
pretty, but il il arty'
Now II we could yin 10 the Eden Tree where
| the four great rivers flow,
| And tha wreath ~ Eve Il red on the turf As she
| left it long ago,
| And II We could come whel the sentry slept and
softly scurfy through.
| BY the favor Of GOD We might know as much
| as our father Adam knew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Landrum Lodge No. 4S, F. and A.
M; Olmstead Club; Pulaski Council No. 1b3
r. A.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Dividend Notice Savannah
Bank and Trust Company; Raisins Figs. Etc,
at Engel & Rothschild's; Heidt's Holiday Cut
Prices; A Cordial Invitation, Davis Bros; AS to
Bills Against British Steamships Crown and
Sc ado; AS 10 Crew of British Bark f. T. G. /;
Last Notice. Jas. j. MCGOWAN, Tax Collector
G. c.; Huyer's Candies at Buffers Pharmacy.
Christmas PERIoDIcALs-At Estill's Depot.
LATEST ARRIVALS FOR MEN-At LaFar's.
Do You WANT To "A. Erich & Bro.
DISGUISED AS SANTA CLAUs-D. b. Lester.
FREE CoNCERT-Davis Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Heip
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19
He Did Not Blow Gu. tue Gas.

recently elected farmers candidate for
congress has been In town for two or three
days past looking ever his field OF future great
ness He is stopping at an uptown hotel, says
the Cape Cod S'dT, where style Is not neglected
and where gas Is used for Illuminating pur-
poses. The first night Mr.. - spent at the
hotel the Waterman uoticsd the gas burning
long past midnight, and 81 long past, that he
ratified at the door.
Hello there he yelled two or three tim s,
and then turned the knob and the door came
open.
Here. you" he said, shaking the sleeper un-
til he aUoke.
What's the mstter'" he inquired, rubbing
his eyes
What you got this gas burning for!" asked
the wstchmaD in no very pleasant voice.
DANCED il I know why the guileless
answer: but the sign there said Don't bow out
the gas. ssd didn't low to do anything agin
the rules IL it never got put out. That's what
left the door open for, SOS you could come in
and do it yourself whenever you was ready"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19

The MORNING NEWS is on Ale at the following
places, where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can be obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. e. BATES, SO Park Row.
@. p RowELL & Co. 10 Spruce street
W. W. SaA P & Co., n Park Row.
FRANK KIERNAN & Co. 152 Broadway.
DAUcHY e. Co. 81 Park Place.
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AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PURILsHERs' ASSOCIATION,
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
q. w. AVER q SoN, Times Building
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q R NILES, 256 Washingto street.
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TEE H. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, % Elm street.
ST LOUIS
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. 597 Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-19

Success is not usuallya cause for com
plant. But it was with two Pittsburg
plumbers the other day. They went snoop.
ing around a gas main with lighted match
looking for leak. They found it. By
pushing their way through shower of
glass and crowds of scared people, who had
literally rained out of every opening in
the adjacent buildings, ambulance surg ,ons
found them several blocks away with their
hair somewhat disarranged and badly in
need of patching in a general way. When
they have duly undergone some necessary
repairs they viii probably look for gas leaks
hereafter with a long-ds sance telescope
Leaks sometimes become apparent with sick,
euing suddenness.