davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
INDEX TO INV ADVERTISEMENT IS.

SPECIAL NoT1cEs-Ladies Only. B. H. Levy
Bro; Notice to Water Takers; AS 70 Crews Of
Norwegisl Barks Appia aud Msdura; Studio.
Miss E. a. Hall; Real Estate and Brokerage,
Vim. F. Blois & Co.; Savannah Savings Bank;
State and County Taxes, 1891; A Trotting Race,
The Savannah Carria q and Wagon Company;
Skylaud Springs Investment Company of Sa
Vannah; Real Estate and Collecting Agents,
Walthour & Rivera; Maple Cough Drops, Solo
mohs & Co.'s Two Drug Stores; Steinway and
Gabler Pianos at Schreiners; Fine Laundry
Work. Empire Steam Laundry; To the Public,
J. T. Kennedy; Savannah Steam Laundry;
Notice 10 toe Trade, Schroeder & Cassen's Bot
Ting Works; AS to Grew OF British Steamship
TrevaYlor; A Breakfast Suggestion, Estate S.
w Branch; To the Public, NJ LAWNS Estate;
Notice This, Barbour Bros; Faust Beer Abso-
Iutely Pure. Geo Meyer, Whole ale Agent
AaUsExENrs-Neil Burgess County Fair at
Theater Oct. % a ID %; Anniversary Hop OF Sa-
vannah Social Club at Odd Fellows Hall, Nov
T.
AUCTION SALEs-House and Lot on State
Street. House and Lot on Charlton Street,
House and Lot on President Street, by j. Nc
Laughlin& Son; Elegant Furniture by r. D.
LaRoche & %. Contents of Store, Sundries by
j. J. Oppenheim
CLorHING-Falk Clothing Company.
DoN'r FAIL TO ATTEND THE BIG DRESS GOODS
GALE-At Altmayer's.
WE HOLD THE FoRT-Morrson, Foye & Co.
LOOK OVER TowN-Norton & HanleY.
!. FLASNELs ETC.-At Gutman's.
HoBBY OvERcoArs, ETc.-Drytus Bros
RKcIPRoCITY-At the Globe Shoe Store.
TINE TO BE THINKING OF WINTER Goops-D.
Hogan.
UPSTAIRS AND DowN-sTAIRs-At Sternberg's
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE LADIEs-C. Gray &
Son.
CLcAKs-Jackson. Metzger & Co.
WORD OR Two TO OUR FRIENps-Appel &
Echaul.
LADIES ONLY-B. H. Levy & Bro.
ExTRA-At Eckstein's.
. The SAVANNAH DREssHAKING AND Day Goops
CoxPANY-H. A. Dumas, Manager.
We HAVE MADE ALL PREPARATIoE-A. R.
Altmayer Co.
JUMP SURREY-The Savannah Carriage and
Wagon @ ompsny.
BIG BARGAINS IN DRESS Goops-Crohan &
Dooner
BALTIMORE HEATERs-Cornwell 4 Ottoman.
Is THE MONEY MARKET LITTLE TIGHTf-L. &
B. s. NJ. H.
Hot SHOT FROM AN OVERLOADED CANNoE-The
ID. B. Lester Grocery Company.
HAPPY. HAPPY DAYs-App & Schaul.
FuRNIrURE-Emil A Schwarz.
SOLID FAcTs-West's China Palace.
CHEAP CoLUxS ADvEarIsSxzSrs-delp Want
ID; nploy nslt %alt'd; For Rs1t; or Sale:
Lost; Persona. Miscellan Aous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

Probably no man ever more thoroughly
deserved the most severe psnllty for an
aggravated case d oold-bIooded murder
than does one young Pennsylvania man at
Busbkill who disgrscss the otherwise reput-
able name Il Beatty. After winning aud
grossly abusing the devotion Of beautiful
aud innocsnt young girl he Is said 20 have
Tspulsed her pleadings for protection with
TufznlE brutality and advised her 10 com.
NIT suicide. Not only tnat but the un-
priDeip.@d young beast was actually %
hsaifiess a. = write the distracted giTi
10 teT mlnutely ibstrueiing Der bow 70 de-
stroy per ne. KBoNiag % other slteana,
nss ihs poof gu dld - dlrectsd aud died.
hos ihet young ma1 esn1ot BE- held 70
pgeisbesni fqf consyifiag - murder fhsn
tes sists a fs1lsgiyeEis e i1p0teni tgap.
~ szaei igsiioa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
End Of the Summer.

Ella Wheeler TVilcor in the Independent.
The birds laugh loud and long together
When fashions followers speed away,
At the first cool breath of autumn weather.
Why, this is the time cry the birds, to stay
When the deep calm sea and the deep sky over
Both look their passion through the sun kissed
space,
As biue-eyed maid and her blue-eyed lover
Might each gaze into the others face.
o, this is the time when careful spying
Discovers the secrets nature knows
You find when the butt rifles pan for 1ying
Before the thrush or blackbrd gOes);
You see some day by the waters edges
A brilliant border of red and black,
And then Oft over the hills and hedges
II tiutters away on the summers track
The shy little sumacs, in lonely places.
Bowed all summer with dust and heat.
Like clean clad children wit rain. washed faces
Are crossed in scarlet from head TO feet.
And never o flower had the boastful summer
In all the blossoms that decked her sod,
So royal hued as that late conner,
The purple cnum of the golden rod
Some chill gray dawn you note with grieving
That the King Of Autumn is on bis way.
You see with sorrowful slow believing
How the wanton woods have gone astray.
They wear tie stain of bold caresses
OF riotous revels with old King Frost:
They dazzle all eyes with their 90 Reous dresses,
Nor care that their green young leaves are lost.
A wet wind blows from the east one morning.
Tue woods gay garments ok draggled out
You hear sound and your heart takes warning
The birds are planning their winter route.
They wheel and settle and soold a wrangle
Their tempers are ruffied, their voices loud;
Then whirr-and away In a feathered tanRle
To fade In the south like passing cloud.
ENvoT.
A sonRless wood stripped bare Of glory
A soddeu m or that is black and brown;
The year has finished its last 1--we story
O, let US away 10 the gay, bright town
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

Between the guileful statesmen OF Tam
many Hall and the psrennially blooming
and prosperous United States Pooh Bah and
principal director Of general elections known
70 fame AMI the criminal courts as Super
visor John /. Davenport the unsophistics ted
vote-propeller Of wicked Gotham Is TO have
a regular hurrsh time Of it this load o.
poles" That Johnni has drawn out his
5 caring machine and Is now busily engaged
n acquiring q new fall stock of limited
States deputy supervisors" TO aid him In
collaring voters who eat 50 much ''punkin"
pie that they can't tell straight story TO
vote upon. Monkeys and parrots OF a roll
licking turn Of mind could secure valuable
pointers" on verbal gymnastics from these
practical political gladiAtcrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

Nautical Constructor Herreshoff's wife
wants divorce awfully. But she seems to
have cheap o. trouble" with 1t. Yet she
doesn't aba don the scufiie. Now she's try
ing the famous and fashionable Rhode
Island mill with supply of charges more
sensational than ever. But her nautical
spouse is comparatively hardened by this
time. Having withstood and repulsed
some six or seven similar bombardments
before, few additional attacks more or less
will probably affect him but very slightly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25


~ ,5oDSI,fi NEWS is published every day IN
.Ia ar and is served to subscribers IN ne Guy
AZ v cents q week, 81 90 month - " LOT SIX
,1ontGs and $40 10 for one year, -.,.n
The NonNTsG NEWS, by mas, one in 70 IN:
9, n. three mouths. So 80; six months - W.
one T5 ye I6SSIye NEWS by nasl six times week S.
txishou: SaRdSy d j5saS soAr .P S 90 0n w.
sa1 - lows MasSINe NEWS, TriWeekly, Mondays
wednesdays and n sys or 1 L1ssSaAyss sir
ssvs Asd Saturdays, three IhonIns' q ~ SAA
S1ortbs. 81 30; one year. - ". . som
The srsDAT NEws q nod 5 one 0es y ye5i 81 Is
slhseso-inTioas psvsbla in advance. HeniI oy
vo StIsS order, check or registered letter Cur
Fency sent by s at rs o. snd se1uT Is addressed
s.sosyISa News, Savannah "a: than specsl
Transient advertisements :, o'n notieeS, sinuse
soIgmn and che cheap or want column, 10 cents
ane Fourteen lines OF agate nv syp sfs Ted Of
VIZ Ie.sIIrsmapt Contract rats ana discounts
r,sds snown on application at business once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Pounding on. Prominence.

Won ths FT0pIdenof Journal IndL
Boat race tactics are being repeated IN the
reports from fhs Harvard and Yale athletic
fields foot ball acrmmhgs Is not the fn0st
important part n liberal education. but u
r liegr athletics are - ~ encouraged = nOFs
cat Q ic and oiEnlhod spirit must BE- infused
into ten Let a. ~ a bout, brother" SAD
IaWno Nhlfnu, the hqMany chai. neatnF q
friend up0r ihs heath. n Harvard he'd net
Corneu ppln fhe fnamcs the cnamp lonahlp
might roe. in other tanas anf no 10 snse ~
sxflaaseness ulalutalnad - falo agd nafFaFd
= ezeasiff ~ az lovers ~ tI,1ft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

AIMING the shipping community Of New
York much uneasiness prevails e9n0ernIng
the Wisconsin, long past due. and nov
eleven days az sea. no news has bsen So
eelysd n her by the Gsrmanis. - ieh ar
rived Wednesday moralug bat bad not
sighted tue allasiag ship. bat tue bare fact
"a "A ehael Dayitf l. 90 board nay nos
ioodoo her although be does sgpoaF " ~
faf from q iucty t0rt u iasu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

By way Of revenge upon Prince AL Sir
William Gordon-Cumming of baccarat
fame, who is rusticatiug in bis native Leaths
in the Scottish Highlands, has lodged pro-
test with the municipal council Of Eigin
against the body appropriatiug money to be
used in rendering public reception 10 the
Duke aud Duchess Of Fife. daughter and
son.in-law Of toe Prince Of Wales. Not
outstanding the fact tina; strenuous efforts
have Teen made 10 induce Sir William TO
withdraw his protest he remains firm in
pressing u. There are not wanting those
who condemn Sir William for seeking 70
st1ks the father ttro lgh the daughter
Really ~ does appear rather unfair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Millions.

Every one, no doubt, has
heard of DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts, but, al
though millions of bottles of
them are annually manufac-
tured, there are yet hundreds
of housewives who know
nothing of their excellence
from actual use. These fla
workings are without question
the finest and purest of their
kind manufactured in the
world, and they will eventu-
ally be used as a luxury from
one end Of the country to the
other. The grocer who en-
courages the sale and use of
such pure and wholesome ar
ticles, is doing his duty to
his patrons and making his
business = clccAcc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Running Well on a Clean Record.
From the Indianapolis Sentinel (Der..).

Gov Boies is making a magnificent canvass
in Iowa. His meetings are the largest ever held
by any party in the state, and his able discus
sions of state and national issues are evidently
producing profound impress on upon the peo-
pie. The record of bis administration is an ex-
cellent ono and is not seriously attacked by the
republicans. All the indications point to Gov
Boes' reelection by an increased majority.
almost certain 70 choose democratic electors
next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
ora NEW YORK OFFICE.

MALI. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
-, 81. Moay1Se News, ONCE q Park Row,
xo-t Ali Advertising business outAide OF
IN. states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Una vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
Laboriously Lying fer Life.
From the Chicago Times Ind.).

Fr0r1 The Chicago Times Ind.).
Maj Mckinley has made 100 speeches since
his nomination for governor, and in every one
of them has uttered the barefaced lie taat for
eigners are made to pay our taxes by the oper-
alton of bis tariff law. And vet one little bit of
idence such as any importer can cite over
throws the whole fabric of unsupported false
No.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

Texas seems to burn up more expensive
county court houses than any other state in
the union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

Despite the doleful wall Of toe Chicago
Inter Ocean tina this campaign 10 ''hard
on the iin plate liars" the Sew York Press
u keeping W the struggle and a. caesr.
fully a. might bs expected under the cir.
cgmstABees ann9uDces, "O4e more tin
plsls iaoloTy.' Whst furious seYnis thee
pFotsetioDlsts vii have glsa fhsy Gle w.
irg y plsy sk Fetsf 81 . place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25
Argument Nv AnalogY.

From the Chicago Globe (Tndl.
In 1871 Chicago was destroyed by fire, entail
log loss OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

This simple statement pr owes that protrcLioi
Is one Of he greatest blessings that ever strucl
the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

In 1891 under the Mckinley law Chicago's loss
By fire Is less than
$50 O.OOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-25

A sonRless wood stripped bare OF glory
A soddeu m or that is black and brown;
The year has finished its last 1--we story
o, let us away TO the gay. bright town.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
BEFORE THE BATTLE.
POLITICAL TALK AND SPECULATION
ON HOW THE ELECTIONS WILL GO.

Interest Centered in New York and Ohio.
Betting on Results ut the National
CapitaI-Figuring That is Being Done
on Both sides.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-No city in the
Union feels more acute interest in the
approaching elections than Washington.
In the hotel lobbies for the past week
nothing but the probable results Of the
elections have been tallco about, and
the nearer the final day pproaches the
more absorbing becomes the topic. A
good many bets have been made,
especially in the outcome in New York.
Johnny Mahony W. cred Tobe Wall
sc, 900 against 81, 3,FGn that Flower would
beat Fassett and - money was put up.
Both principa,s reside IN Washington.
Mr.. Charles Campbell, who thinks well
of his Ohio namesalse on account of
political coincidence of opinion, offered
to bet $4,000 in the form of certified
chnck that Mckinley would not win by
10, 200 majority. An ardent Ohio Re-
publican, who was sure il would reach
10000, was not willing to "see" Mr..
Campbell's check, nor would he wager
81 900 against the same that Fassett
would be the next governor Of New
York. A sporting man who has just
returned from Richmond says that he
saw odds of 4 to laid on Flower in the
Virginia capital The returns will be
received and displayed in many public
places here on Tuesday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
Puckett Did Get Fooled.

Upton, Ind, Nov. 2.--John Puckett,
living southeast Of here, is one of our
most extensive farmers, and he has long
been prominent in business and political
circles. He is now past 10 years of age
and has frequently made the boast that
no man ever beat him out of dollar.
A few weeks since man named B. F
johnson came here from an adjoining
county and rented $40 acres of ground
of Mr.. Puckett for term of five years
the yearly rental being 81 400. johnson
gave Puckett indorsed notes for the first
years rent, and the old farmer vacated
his land and turned ii over to johnson
A few days ago Puckett learned that
the notes which he held were forgeries
Johnson has skipped out and Mr.. Puckett
is now wondering who will pay him foi
his trouble in vacating the farm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
The Irish Wonder Wins.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The fight with
four-ounce gloves between Peter Maher,
the Irish Wonder" and Jack Fallon,
the "Strong Boy" of Brooklyn, came
off at Niblo's Garden Saturday. Billy
Madden acted as master of ceremonies,
and Inspector Williams, in civilian
dress, was behind the wings to see that
order was preserved. A harp of roses
was presented to Fallon and he was ac-
corded magnificent welcome. Neither
had an advantage in the first round, but
in the second Fallon began to weaken.
Seeing defeat before him, he grew
savage He rushed at Maher, and in
his effort to reach his nose the Irish
Wonder gave Fallon a terrible right.
handler on the cheek which staggered
him. Fallon clinched 20 save himself,
and in pushing him off Maher landed
another blow on his face, knocking him
down in heap
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
southern Rraill,. win. Industry.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Late informa-
tion as to rapid development of the wine
industry in southern Brazil has been re
ceived by the bureau of American pub
lication. In certain districts the vine
yards cover immense stretches Of land
and decided improvement has taken
place during the quality product, though
it still has sharp taste. Now, not
withstanding its defects, good prices are
obtained for it, more remunerative than
coffee. The government has taken 81 tsps
to foster the culture Of the vine by
granting for two years free transporta-
ton for products over state railroads
and has provided for the establishment
of an geological and phylloxera sta
ton with vineyard attached for the
diffusion of information as to vine cult
ure The geological establishment
will, it is claimed, be able in two years
to supply annually $4,000 or 10000 feet
of vine having two years growth and
having the advantage of being ac-
climatized. The development and prop
agation of different species is about to
be carried out also in the state of Minas
Goraes, where land has been acquired
for the purpose.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
NEW DESIGNS FOR COINS.
Dimes, Quarters and Half Dollars Com.
ing Out in n Novel Dress.

Dimes, Quarters and Half Dollars Com
ing Out in n Novel Dress.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-An important
change has been made in the small silver
coins of the United States, such as
dimes, quarters and half dollars, and u
decided improvement is noticeable. In
stead of a sitting figure of woman
holding q liberty pole and cap there will
be a medallion, with a profile face sim
liar to that on the silver dollars. On
the diverse side, over the head Of the
woman, are the words: Yin God we
trust, " while ut the back of the head
near the edge of the coin, are seven
stars. She faces six other stars, or thir-
teen in all, typical of the thirteen origi-
nal state, in the American Union, and
the figures, 1891, are stamped on the
lower edge of the coin, beneath the chin
and neck of the profile. All three coins
win have this medallion on the diverse
side, while on the dimes no change will
be made from the present design, the
inscription zone dime, surrounded by
wreath, being permitted to remain.
With the quarters and half dollars,
however, il will be different, the coat of
arms Of the United States being made
more conspicuous than in the coins now
in circulation, and the shield in the
breast of the eagle will be removed,
thus allowing the bird of freedom a free
grasp on bundle Of arrows. while
from his beak will be o streamer bearing
the motto, "E Pluribus Unum."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
A BOLD BuNco GAME.
sharpers Doing a Thriving Business by
swindIing Minnesota Farmerr.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2.-Several sharpers,
calling themselves members Of the Chi
cago Purchasing company, have been
operating in Rice county the past few
days, doing a thriving business by
swindling the farmers. They traverse
the county with some person who is
posted as to the standing and response
bility of the farmers. After being in
troduced they offer to sell goods at
wholesale prices, charging the farmer
only s. as the initiation fee, which
makes the farmer amember of said COM
pany, then proceed to show how the
farmer is cheated by the local dealer,
and assures him he can save 90 per cent.
by sending his orders to the purchasing
agency. They then send goods which
they represent TO be worth $l25 at retail
and close up with the farmer for So, his
initial order fee, and his note for$S0. The
goods are found to be worth only about
$40. They carry samples of pure gran
ulated sugar, which they claim to sup,
ply at the rate of twenty-six pounds fol
$1, but receive orders letting the farmer
order from headquarters. Alarge mum.
ber of farmers in the southwestern part
of the state have. been yictimized, thus
| robbed of hundreds of dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
" AN UNEXPECTED DISCOVERY.
Water WORKS Wells of an Illinois Town
Develp Into Roaring Gassers.


BUSHNELL, Ills, Nov. 2.--Bushell 1,
all excitement over the discovery oi
natural gas. The city water system is
supplied from two 8-inch and one S-inch
wells, 120 feet deep, which are dis.
charged into a large, lightly covered
reservoir. A few evenings since the
engineer lifted the trap door of the
reservoir and thrust in his lantern. I'm
mediately there was a terrific explosion
the roof of the reservoir was lifted
the cement walls were torn and the en-
gineer was thrown fifty feet. Since
then the trap has been open and has
smelled more and more strongly of escap.
ing gas. Yesterday the pipe by which
the 6-inch wells discharge was touched
with torch, and the gas escaping from
il has been burning ever since. II
shoots strong, intensely hot flame
twelve or fifteen feet high, and is stead
lily increasing in force. Experts declare
that the beautiful brilliance of the
flame precludes the idea Of marsh gas
and express belief that this is of fine
quality. Whether il can be developed
in profitable quantities remains to bt
seen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 2.-Last
night was one of fear and anxiety in the
families of farmers whose possessions
bordered on the stretch Of marsh land
running through this county. The
drought the past few weeks fairly
parched vegetation and the swamps
were dry as tinder. About 10 O'clock
the swamp was ablaze, and the driving
wind only served to increase the
fury of the flames. In less than an
hour the hundreds Of acres were an inn
mense sea Of flames, destroying thous-
ands of tons Of hay and entailing an inn
mense loss. The farmers worked hero
ically to save their property from de-
struction. The swamps are still burn
ing, but the crisis is passed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
called out OF His House and Robbed,

HOMER, Neb.. Nov. 2.--Last night
Herman Freeze, cashier of the Homer
State bank, was called out of his house
by two men in the pretext of being con-
suited on political questions. A short
way from his home Freeze was covered
with reyolyers ana compelled to open
81 and ao6 6gagged and i the robbers. robbers n, secured
Freeze was found and released from his
uncomfortable position. The same rob
hers visited Jackson, a neighboring
town, and cracked the safe of @. ID,
Ryan. The robbers wore no masks and
the cashier has furnished thu officers q
full descrintion Of tHasiis
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-11-05
Preparing for = Grand Rush.

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. 2.-Over 5OC
strangers have arrived in the city to b.
ready 10 file upon Omaha land. No lin,
has yet formed. There is consideraOi,
excitement among squatters. Two o.
three families are located on the sam,
claims, and although an occasiona
knock-down fight occurs it does mo-
have the bloodthirsty appearance o
matters last April. The flers are conf
dent and are already preparing for tho
final rush at the land Office. Four 0,
FIVE special agents of the interior dc
partment are here on the quiet and ar,
keeping well posted.