davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

DENNYsvHLE, NE, has among its historical
relics house that once sheltered Benedict
Arnold, in which is a secret panel leading to a
hole in the wall where the people of Eastport
secreted their valuables during the British oc-
cupation in 1914. There are also two swords
which were used during the revolution by Gen.
BENJAMIN Lincoln, the original owner OF
the Town, one Of them having been presented
to him by Gen. Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
1t Deserves to Be improved.

From the NeO York Maritime Register (Con.)
Savannah holds It's own among the big ports
OF the country. II does not intend TO be out
distauced In the RAGS for the constantly in
cressing foreign trade OF the south. The fig.
ures which we give elsewhere. taken from the
SAvASSAH MoRFISG News, will be the best wit
nesses In favor OF congress granting sufficient
money 20 complete the deep water improve
ment OF Savannah harbor. The port deserves
Il, and the great district Of industry Of which Il
IS TIE outlet needs deep water port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

The MORNING News will begin next Sun
day the publication Of ian octave of sto.
ries' by brilliant noveiists. There are eight
of the stories, each containing two Install
ments. the title Of the first story will be
announced some time this week. The stories
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

Considering that the eastern freight
handlers are now threatening to violently
strike all along the line. il may be just as
we'll that the cotton pioksrs should strike.
Then there will not be 30 much freight 20
handle. and on the other hand the planters
will not be ia such hurry 70 pick their
cotton when they aud it can't DO handled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
OUR NEW YORH OFFICE.

F., MR.JJ. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
ef the MORNING NEWS. office % Park Row.
New York. All advertising business outsiue Oh
she states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
Fassett is Merely a Figurehead.
Frorn TIE Buffalo Rrnress LRepN

So far as the republican voters are concerned
Mr. Plsti himself might as well be nominated
and have done With it. The campaign with Mr..
Fassett as a leader will be fought on the same
lines and lead to the same end So far as Erie
county goes, is viii mean a democratic major
ity Of from 5000 TO 1000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

Russian diplomacy is again radisntly
triumphant. After effusively making love
20 France aud quite winning the young
affections of the youthful republic the
crafty czRr struck bis ardent insmorita for
a large loan aud the reigning Russian
family is now TO have a magnihcent new
yacht TO further dazzle and captivate the
Gallo heart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

kius was only an adopted son. He ought to
be well satisfied to get what Mr.. Searles
offers him. II he finally rejects the offer
and fails to break the will the general feel
ing will be that of satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
Tariff Must be a Tax.


From the Boston Transcript (Rep.l
1t is now thought that $4,000 600 will be re-
quired to pay the sugar bounty the present
year. We are supposed to have made sugar
free. and the American people will pay Sl2, 000-
600 in 1891 for having done It. The government
doesn't furnish the money. 1t is the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

Texas rangers did not kill of those Mexl.
can bandits quite so dead as they thought
they did. Now they are chasing the muir.
derous "greasers" some more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
Merely Juggling With Money.

Mr.. Foster is endeav orinR TO sustain the ad-
minstration and the billion dollar congress by
crediting the government with money held in
trust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
Ladies Of Experience
Endorse
DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts.

Marian Harlands Daughter Says:
"I have given DR. Prices Delicious Flavorng Extracts the
careful trial and have found them thoroughly satisfactory
both in strength and Every American housewife who
wishes the certainty of achieving the best results
in her cookery should Dr. Prices Flavorng Extracts
Christine Terhune Herrick
Eliza r. Parker,
A great authority cooking writes follows:
81 unhesitatngly pronounce DR. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts superior to all others in pur-
ity and strength and take pleasure in recommend
ing them to the use of housekeepers who desire
well-Aavored Pastry, Cakes, Custards, Creams etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

When the professors and statisticians of
journalism come to cipher Oh the matter of
enterprise they will find that in the case Of
that train robbery, news Of which was
received about midnight Friday night
the MORNING NEWS got there" in
tidy shape with the full details OF the oc-
currenoe at the usual hour Of publication
yesterday morning. And 1t made correct
and concise story as newspaper stories go
II we couldn't plunge into the depths of
midnight and yank out Of the density Of
gloom and difficulties such sensation as
that when It comes along, "what are we
here forT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL = FOR : BOYS.

The next session of this school will begin on
MONDAY, Oct. 9th, with the following corps
Of teachers:
J. A. CROWTHER-Math Natural Phi.
losophy and Chemistry.
J. r. BAYLOR, JR., B. A, B. Let, Uni of Va
Ancient and Modern Languages.
DARCY PAUL PARHAM NJ A., Randolph
Macon Collge, pace English Prize MedalistJ-
English.
WALTER S. LAWRANCE, L. l., Peabody Nor.
NAL College, B. Sc, Uni of Nashville-Pri.
mary Department and Bookkeeping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

According to the decision Of Bishop
Leonard. Rector Howard MacQueary's
suspension from the Episcopal ministry
is to DO made perpetual until he
shall recant" That aggravates instead
of modifying the severity Of the orig
inal six months sentence Of suspension.
But the Rev. Mr.. MacQueary has rather
positive views Of his own upon that subject
Therefore 1t is very doubtful if he will con-
sent to pass the remainder of his ecclesi-
astical lie In suspense SILL the bishop has
imposed clever sentence. 1t is so contrived
that it doesn't conflict with the canons Of
the church. While it leaves the accused
still minister he cannot preach until he
has conforIDed to the bishops orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-13

With the teaching force indicated above; with
the careful and accurate work which has ever
been made a feature of this school, and under
their combined management, the principals
feel JUSTIFIED in believing that parents need look
no further for a school where their sons may be
thoroughly prepared for college or for business.
Catalogue on application,
J. A. CROWTHER, Principal
J. R BAYLOR, JR-, Associate PRINCIPAL
The advocate., 1891-05-13
ties injustice, we shall freely correct

ties injustice, we shall freely correct
any erroneous impression that may
have been derived from our former
comments on this subject. We dis
like to believe that this association
would be guilty Of discrimination
against the rising political party OF
this country, and shall be glad to be
convinced that we were hasty in our
conclusions. We desire here to again
correct an erroneous impression that
seems to have obtained considerable
credence on the other side of this
question. The misconception is not
all on one side. We frequently have
occasion to severely criticlse certain
railroad transactions, and we have
always urged the necessity of re-
duction Of rates. We believe this
would prove advantageous to rail-
roads as well as shippers. From
what we say upon these subjects we
are said to be fighting the railroads,
and hence cannot reasonably complain
if they in turn refuse to grant favors
to us. Our party is not fighting the
railroads, and seeks to do them no
injustice. 1t is, however, fighting
the system which permits the many
abuses that are practiced; and this
system it will be our aim to correct.
Such correction contemplates no in
Justice to any one, and it will be in
sisted upon regardless of fear or
favor.
The advocate., 1891-05-13
DO NOT FAIL TO SUBSCRIBE FOR 1T.

DO NOT FAIL TO SUBSCRIBE FOR 1T.
Prof. q. Vincent is making an effort
to publish a Hand Book of Politics"
which will be of great service in COM
ing campaigns. The following is
synopsis of portion Of it's contents:
Tristan abridged report of the Coffsyville
dynamite investigation.
SecOnd-An abridged report Of the state house
investigation.
Third-A summary Of the Botkin impeachment
case.
FOurth-The Peoples party manifesto.
Flfth-A reply to the Republican manifesto.
Sixth-An index to the bills passed by the
Peoples House and killed by the Republican
Senate, which bills were passed In keeping the
pledges made by the Peoples party platform,
and In the defeating Of which the Republicans
violated nearly all the planks Of their own plat
form.
Seventh-The names Of the state officers and
members of both branches of the Legislature.
Eighth-The mortgage indebtedness of Lyon
and Sedgwick counties
Nlnth-Other tables and statIstics,will be added
that will render the book invaluable for reference
In future political campaigns.
The book will contain just the kind
of information that the people need,
and every Alliance should have it.
It will answer very many of the ques-
tions concerning which correspond
ents are even now writing for infor-
nation.
The publication of this work will
require large outlay, and in order
to justify this Prof. Vincent desires
those who may feel an interest in it
to file their orders in advance of it's
publication. The terms are: Single
copy, so cents; twelve copies, $5.
Large orders payable on delivery of
of the books. Address 81. &. L. Vim
cent, Winfield, Kan.
The advocate., 1891-05-13
CONCERNING RATES TO CINCINNATI.

Some of the roads represented in
the Western Passenger Association
claim that we have been misinformed
in relation to their attitude upon the
question Of special rates to Cincin-
natl. We based our judgment upon
letters and kilograms shown us by
Mr.. Rightmire from the president of
the association. If we have been de-
ceived upon this subject and have
thereby been led TO do any Of the par
The advocate., 1891-05-13

known here To b6 injured by such statements,
but some people viii read the other side who do
not know the circumstances, SO deem it only
just and proper TO make the statement Very
respectfully, "a. M. WARNER.
What.will be the next one?
The advocate., 1891-05-13
HE WILL NOT DO SO ANY MORE.
A subscriber, in renewing his sub
scription last week, says:

scription last week, says:
I have taken your paper about twelve months
and like 1t very well 1 like the stand you take
on prohibition. have been lifelong RepubIl-
can. voted my first ticket for Fremont and
my last for Ben Harrison. If God win so forgive
me as to make me anything like clean man,
won't vote that ticket any more. know lots
Of men that voted the Alliance ticket who don't
belong toik
The advocate., 1891-05-13
MERRDITH,s FORGERY.

Sume6 10 Dc Che hopuDncan parry o
Kansas has been SO industriously Civ
ing publicity since it's first appearance
in the Interior Herald. We desire thai
it shall go out with the evidence Of TIN
iniquity Of it's conception and publ
cation, and stand as q monument O
the infamy of this Republican ring:
ResOlved, That we condemn the organization
known as the Grand Army Of the Republic, or
ganized for the purpose OF preying upon tn
United States treasury and thereby flching from
the people, In the form of pensions, money no
their due. We also condemn the membership o
said organization for pressing upon and demand
ing Of the people the right to hold Office and b.
recognized as an active factor in the politics o
the country. The right to vote we do not queS
tion but their right to dictate or suggest politca
action and political policy we denOunce; ant
we, the representatives of the reform (Alliance
press, do hereby pledge ourselves to resist such
presumption on the part generally Of the OK
union Of soldiers, and especially OF the Crane
Army Of the Republic.
IL would be unfair to charge this
infsmy upon the rank and file of the
Republican party. Several of oul
best witnesses, who have voluntarily
given their testimony Of the utter
falsehood of the resolution, are mem.
bers of the Republican party. They
are men, however, who are becoming
disguised with this kind of politics,
and the party will not retain them
much longer unless it's tactics are
changed. We desire to add, also, that
the most respectable Republican
journals of the state have never coun-
tenanced the vile slander. Among
those who have been most enthusiss-
tic in it's circulation we will name
Fletcher Meredith, the author of the
forgery 80 far as known, the Topeks
Capital the Salins Sun, the Ell Do
RADIO Republican, the Holton Re
corder, the Clay Center Dispatch, the
Western Veteran and few others OF
less note. It should be added also
that w. I'll. johnson, OF the Salins
Sun, who has been SO energetic in
his investigatlon(D of this case,
wrote to J. L. Brady, the reporter Of
the Hutchinson NetUs, asking him
for q statement of the facts relating
to the resolution. Mr.. Brady sent
him substantially the same statement
as appears over his signature in the
testimony published in this issue, and
Mr.. johnson never had the manhood
to publish the statement He had
published Meredith's forgery and he
did not desire to counteract its inhu-
ence. The scheme was designed To
work upon the prejudides of the old
soldiers, and he was averse to any
thing that would tend to destroy it's
effect.
How much longer will honest peo-
pie cling to a gang of political min
compoops who rely only upon false
hood, forgery and perjury to bolster
up their declining causei
nnNnnpNINn nAmro mo nINnIArN AMI
The advocate., 1891-05-13
THE CRITICISMS OF COMMANDER COLLINS

THE CRITICISMS OF COMMANDER COLLINS
The Republican press is extremely
severe in it's criticisms Of past Com
mander Collins because Of his oppo-
sition to tho prostitution of the Grand
Army of the Republic to the corrupt
purposes of the Republican party.
The Grand Army was never designed
to be political organization. II
there is any organization in existence
that should be kept clear of politics
this is the one; not because the mem
bers are soldiers, but because the
character and purposes of the order
will be destroyed by such innovation.
Soldiers, as such, have earned the
right, above all others, to be inter-
ested in, and to most actively partici-
pate in the politics Of this country;
but this should be done outside Of the
post. The Grand Army Of the Re-
public was designed to be simply an
association Of old comrades of all
shades Of political belief, to keep
alive the memories of the trials and
hsrdships and dangers of the days
that tried mems souls, and to nourish
The spirit of patriotism and self sacri-
fee that should ever characterize the
good citizen. It's laws were framed
with special reference to the exclu-
sion Of questions most likely to dis
turb the harmony Of the membership.
Rule XI, is . specific prohibition Of
political subjects Notwithstanding
these express provisions of law, and
with the same unscrupulous disre-
gard of the interests and welfare of
the order that has characterized all
Of the methods Of the Republican
party, it has for years sought to use
the organization for the advancement
Of its political interests. This has
been so notorious as to cause a large
proportion OF the old soldiers to re-
fuse to become members of the order.
Why is it that, to-day, only about
eighteen thousand out of the more
than one hundred thousand soldiers
Of Kansas are members of the Grand
Army? There can be no question
that the foregoing reason will account
for the failure Of very many to be-
come members, and that it has caused
many others who were once members
to drop out.
Commander Collins clearly stated
the specific violations Of the laws Of
the order against which his criticisms
were directed. No one has disputed
his statements Of fact. No one has
called in question the truth Of his
charges Of violation Of the rules. As
department commander it was his
duty to see that the rules were OBJ
served. Like an honest man he
sought to perform his official duties
in full. Forthis he has become the
target for indiscriminate abuse from
Republican journals Why9 Simply
because his poiicy. If carried into ef-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28

NONE were more hnppy.over Thanks
giving than Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle,
after having made the gift of q lot OF
ground to Silverbrook M. L. Church
valued at 81, 500, for the building OF a
new church, The anticipation of the
pleasant surprise awaiting the Silver
brook people must have kept Mr., and
Mrs. Pyle in avery pleasant state of
mind all Thanksgiving day, and when
the gift was made tine extreme pitch
of happiness to which the people was
ra!sed Increased the happiness OF tho
willing donors.
Those who know Mr. and Mrs. Pyle
as we do. can only estimate tho pleas
ure IL gave them TO make this magniu-
cent contribution. Kind Provi dence
has smiled upon Mr. Pyle of late years
in most remarkable manner and he
would never lie happy If he did not
return to tho Lord more than the old
Mosaic requirement of that with
which he has been blessed. We sin.
eerly congratulate Mr., Pyle Oh his
happy Thanksgiving,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
,Jo,,ph pyle,.l Tbaph.sly,nr eift.

One.of the most notable and agree.
able Incidents Of ThanksgiYlpg day
was the liquidation OF the 500 deb
on Silverbrook M. T.. Church and the
acquisition OF lot for a new church
at the same time. The night was OK.
ceedingly stormy but the little church
was crowded With an enthusiastic ati-
dienee Intent on wlping out the debt
of the church Nwitho ut any Thought OF
being so lucky as to own lot for o
new church before they went home.
After the opening services, which
consisted OF singing and prayer, brief
and interesting addresses were made
by Rev. W. 9. Koons, s. II. Baynard
and Joseph Pyle. The addresses most
ly referred to the organization OF the
church. Its struggles and prosperity,
and the need OF wiping out the little
debt remaining. After Mr.. Pyle's nd.
dress the debt raising began. Mr.. w.
II. Cornell acted as secretary, and MIR.
Pyle appealed for contributions. More
| than one wondered what was in the
wind when Mr.. Pyle stated that fol
reasons best known to himself he
would not contribute to the extin
guishment OF the debt. Nevertheless
subscriptions came pouring in until
they ran up to $525.45, and the debt
was wiped out with something over.
After season of rejoicing Mr.. Pyle
disclosed his purpose In not contribut
Ing. He excused himself and going
outside returned in minute or two
and handed the secretary document
with request that It be read. The
document was deed from himself and
Mrs Pyle for the beautiful lot at the
northeast corner OF Lancaster and
| Woodiawn avenues, 15N256 feet and
extending back to Second street, worth
not less than 50, 500.
| a condition named in the deed was
that the new church should be set
back 100 feet from Lancaster avenue
Another rejoicing followed the pro-
sentation OF the lot after which Mr..
Pyle suggested thatthe present churci
building and lot be sold for $1,000 the
amount to DO used for the nucleus
for new church. If Mr.. Pyle's wishes
ure carried out new church will be
erected on the lot which Mr.. and Mrs.
| Pyle have so gcnerouly donated which
will cost about 5000. After the sing
/ ing cf tho doNology, Messrs, Bay
nard, We'll, koons and Bowman tho pas
tor spoke in the highest terms of Mr..
Pyle's great liborality, Mr.. Baynard
said he was not surprised in one sense
as 1t was Mr.. Pyle's habit always to be
doing something good.
| The doxology was again sung and
after Rev. Mr., koon5 had pronounced
the bcnediclion the members of the
church ull crowded around Mr. Pyle
personally thanking him for his gift.
Rev Mark L. Bowman is the pastor
of Silverhro0k NJ. l.. Church and is
very popular with the people. A re-
NiNal now in progress la, SO far re
suited IN the cOnN ersion OF q persons
| nearly ali heads OF families.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
DEGISTER's ORDER.
IL REGISTElrS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co. DEL,

NOV. Y, 1851.
Upon the application of George First
aud Henry NJ. First Executors of joel
Frit, late OF WilminRn Hundred. In said
county. deceased. it Is ordered and direct
cd by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give notice of granting OF let
ters of TestameutRry upon tho estate OF
the deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days froni the date OF
such Letters In six OF the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle. re-
quiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided; and also cauae the
same 70 be inserted within tho same per
iod IN the Daily Republican, a newspaper
published in Wilmington, Del, and to be
continued therein three weeks 0. o. d.
~ Given under the hand and seal
Is 3, of office of tho Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington. IN New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and year above
written.
j. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTIcE.--All persons having claims
against tho estate of the deceased must
present the same, duly Httested to the
Executor. on or before Sov. 4, 1892, or
abide the Act OF Assembly in such case
mHdc and provided.
GEORGE FIRST. HENRY NJ. FIRST,
Executors.
Address Il. c. Frain, Esq, Attorney nj
Law Wilmington, Del. n5-3w-e-O-d
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Thanksgiving I,arty.

pleasant Thanksgiving party was
tendored Miss ReOI Bradford, by her
lady friends Ht her home No. go w
Tth street The evening was spmt iu
conversation games and other umuse.
ments. At the midnight hourthe com
pany dispersed, but all pres ent vii
remember tho evenings enjoyment.
Among those present We're Misses
Mamie, Matte ana Emily Toulson
Annas BOYS, Emma Lyman, Name Ru
mer, Winnie and Maggie Grammar
Emma Alexander Minnie crawford
Mamie Waldemall, Laura White and
Miss MO~lrtH; Mess 5. Clair Iia,nuu,
Robinson, Hawthorne, Alexander. Ru,
mcf Oliver, l!ollete. fruZi"g, Toulson
Bradford, boys and Wilson
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
Brevlties.

Try Busll's coWi. lou will likett.
American Laundry, 90. West Front st
Try Bdsh's coal. You " III surely like It
Cnppins and les eechng los L. second st
brazilian Dalm cnrcscoids, cntarrh, ,Ctc
Frishmuth, butter aud cheese. Second
Street Market
Cuprllg and teaching by Geo. u. Metz
ugr.sNO. los East Third street.
you want cheap picture frames 90
70 hnuph y Mruls, No, 2O3 West Second
street, rs they hGye It new line OF Eoudi
lust received. The largest stock in the
State. Call nnd sec,
Il - has ~ styles OF Gents Tall aud
Winter underwear, in all sizes ranging "a
price from u cts. 10 $500 cac Il; Alison large
aasUrt .ncpi Ui latest Styles in derby and
CIustl hAts At 3lS Eiurket street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-11-28
rhe B. q o. eoush.w.sseru sAmitsa.

"
On November e0th, the B. SO. r. n.
placed in service. ondts Southwestern
Limited Exneess train running to Gin-
cinnati and st. Louis an entipely new
equipment builtNexpressly for this
train by the famous Pullman Com
pany. The new cars embrace all the
features that have rendered the Royal
Blue Line trains SO universally popu-
lar, and include the safety yestibule,
steam heat, Pintsch gas light, tho anti.
telescoping device, and convenient tol-
let accessories for men and women.
The Royal Blue Line train, leaving
Wilmington at 1910 p. IN, makes direct
communication with the Southwest
ern Limited at Baltimore, where
coach passengers change cars. The
sleeping cars run through from New
York and Philadelphia to Cincinnati
and st. Louis without change arriving
Cincinnati next morning at 7.45 and
st. Louis next evening at 625.