davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
ALL SECOND TO BLAINE.
HARRISON ADMITS THAT BLAINE
CAN aAVR THE NOMIN ALTON.

The Presidential Booms Of Sherman
and Mckinley Make Elm Smile.
Blaine Still Says Nothing and Saws
Wood-A Belief That He May Not
Speak Out Before the Convention.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-President Har-
rlson laughs at the presidential booms of
Senator Sherman:and Gov. elect Mckinley
as be would at presidential boom for lex
Gov. Foraker. An Ohio man by birth and
acquaintance, he knows Ohio politics al
most as we'll as he knows Indiana politics
and realizes that the Ohio delegation in the
next republican national convention will
not be united in support Of any Ohio can
didate. The fact is that President Harri-
son realizes, and so tells his friends, that
the question of who shall be nominated bv
the republicans next year depends entirely
upon Secretary Blaine. If Secretary Blaine
wants the nomination he will get it. Presi-
dent Harrison says to his friends that if
Secretary Blaine does not want the nomiua-
ton, it will do to talk about another caua
didate.
RLAINE STILL MUM.
Up to this evening, Ii can be stated au-
thoritatlvely, President Harrison has had
no inLimation from Secretary Blaine as to
his intentions. Secretary Blaine has not
mentioned the presidency to him and Presi-
ident Harrison has feared to breach it lest
Secretary Blaine should be indignant and
devote himself to preventing President
Harrison from getting denomination. But
Secretary Blaine's silence, which President
Harrison begins to think may not be bro
ken until after the convention, impresses
President Harrison, as it does everybody
else, with the belief that Secretary Blaine
has determined to accept the domination.
President Harrison's chief hope now lies in
the possibility that some change may occur
i'll Secretary Blaine's health which would
compel Secretary Blaine to publicly with
draw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
PALMER's FLAG ORDER.
me General Interviewed on the Com
ment Il Has Caused.

ment Is Has Caused.
WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - Gen. John
Palmer Of New York, commandments
OF the q. A. R, is here to attend the meet
ing OF the G. A. R. National Council of
Administration. In an interview he was
asked: Have you heard anything from
your letter advising g. A. r. men not To
morcn In PROFESSIONS which had in them
confederate fiagsF
Yes, but the comment has been gep-
orally favorable. l wrote that letter be-
cause thought it my duty to do 50. To me
IL Is lnexplicable that a rebel flag should
have been displayed at the unwilling of the
Grady monument. Mr.. Grady was a broai-
MINDED man, one who would never have
countenanced such foolishness. OF course.
we understand that southern conditions
differ very materially from those in the
nor and we make all allowances for those
dllIerences. Union veterans in the south
very properly fraternize and affiliate with
those who were once their deadly enemies.
We realize that the war came to con-
clusion thirty years ago, and have the kind
est feeling for the lnen south who
have accepted the result of the conflict. We
have always had the highest regard for the
men who fought for their flag. The hero is
always hero, no matter what his cause is.
so long as he believes in 1t. Those of the
south who fought were firm in the belief
that they were struggling for the right, but
have yet to find a brainy southerner
who to-day regrets the defeat of
the rebellion. The war settled
forever the question of which
flag was TO wave in this country and the
southern men who were most immediatelys
interested accepted the ultimatum. This
latter-day sentiment is the work of thought
nd
few men who, though old enough to know
better, are rebels yet The rebellion is
over. Let us have no more of two flags In
one country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
LRPEas TURNED LOOSE.
The City Council of Vancouver Takes
Rash Step.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 1.-THE
Chinese lepers are now at large. The locks
have been taken off the old Canadian Pacific
shed and the guard removed. Neither the
government nor Canadian Pacific would
take any action. and the city council was SO
rash as to turn them loose. They have been
rejected and driven away by their country
the Chinese They have been refused drugs
in Chinatown. The people are dscharging
their help and great vi easiness is felt.
There is some talk OF their striking for the
American line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
BUoHANANs CALL FOR TROOPS.
No Request Received at the War De-
partment Since the First One.

No Request Received at the War De-
partment Since the First One.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-There has been
no application received at the war depart
ment recently from the governor Of Ten
nessee for aid in reinstating the convicts in
the mines in Eastern Tennessee. Last sum-
mer, when the first demonstration was
made by free miners, the governor did
apply for the assistance of United States
troops. His application was referred by the
President to Acting Secretary Grant, and
some correspondence followed, but before
conclusion was reached the disturbance
ceased and the matter dropped it is not
customary for the war department to send
troops to aid in restoring order in a state
until the state authorities have exhausted
every internal resource, and even when
this fact is established the President must
satisfy himself as TO the merits of the case
before acceding to request for aid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
BERING SEA ARBITRATION.
The agreement Not Signed Yet By
the TWO Governments.

The agreement Not Signed Yet by
the Two Governments.
WASHINGTON, Nov. lit is learned that
the Beriug sea agreement has not yet re.
cetved the signatures Of the representatives
OF the United States and Great Britain for,
although all points to be submitted to arbi-
tration have been agreed upon, the method
OF arbitration is still a matter open to dis
cussion. This must be arranged and in
cluded in the terms of the treaty. There
are several methods of procedure in such
cases, one of the most satisfactory to the
interests Of the United States being that
which was followed in the appoint
ment Of the Geneva arbitrators.
when the United States and Great Britain
each chose one representative from other
nations, and these two selected three Others
1t is believed by persons in authority that
this remaining point will be adjusted before
the meeting of the Seuate, and that the
arbitrators will have defined the exact
right of the United States and Great
Britain in Bering sea before the opening of
the next sealing season. Regarding the de-
oision of the supreme court in the Sayward
case 1t can be said that the administration is
awaiting the outcome with equanimity.
II the court denies the British contention the
result will be very gratifying, but if it
should take the other course and find the
seizure of the vessel to have been illegal
tue administration has the satisfaction of
pointing to the fact that it is IN no wise re-
sponsible for the seizure of the Sayward.
which was made by order of its predecessor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
A One Day Strike,

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE strike begun by
the engineers and firemen of the Belt Line
to-day was short-lived. 1t was declared
off this evening, under the following con-
ditions: The engineers are TO receive SO 2j
aud the f1remen 81 90. Eleven hours will
constitute days work, no time being al
lowed for the noon hour. All the recently
dismissed employees will be re-instated and
the non-union men will be dismissed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
WOODRUFF'S TRIAL.
The Instructions of the Judge Agai
the FrisonAr.

The Instructions of the Judge Against
the Prisoner.
LITTLE Rock. ARK, Nov. lin sub
mitting his instructions to the jury In the
Woodruff trial to-day Judge Lee was very
severe upon the defendent The court in
structed the jury that If they found from
the evidence that Woodruff failed TO turn
over to his successor on Jan. II last, all the
funds charged to him on the books
of the auditor he is guilty as
charged. Another instruction considered
damaging to the defendant Is that if the
jury found that Woodruff loaned the states
money to any person, it matters not whether
his boudsmen made good the shortage or
not, they should convict. The general i'm
preston is that the ex-treasurer will be con-
viotad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
ON TRIAL UNDER THE FORCE BILL.
The Case Against Jackson and Hum
phreYs on at ChRrIs sion

phreys on at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 1.-THE trial
of the case Of the United States vs.. o. G..
jackson and D. P. Humphreys began in the
United States court to-day. It Is the first
political case tried here since 1878, and grew
out Of the Tillman- Haskell campaign in
1890. Most Of the prominent citizens Of
Florence county are witnesses. At Tim
monsville during the campaign of E. H,
Deas, the republican candidate for congress
from the Sixth district, the republicans
were holding a meeting. The defendants
interrupted it, and in the melee Deas and
Col. Morris, the latter prominent Haskell
lite, were cut by jackson. The case is
brought under the force bill of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States. Ex-Judge
Milton represents the defendants The case
will probably go to the jury tomorrow or
next day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
RukoPE.s PEACE.
The Emperor of Austria Hopes for Its
Continuance.

The Emperor Of Austria Hopes for Its
Continuance.
VIENNA, Nov. 1.-THE presidents Of the
Austro-Hungarian delegations were to-day
given an audience by the emperor. Each
Of the presidents presented to his majesty an
address on behalf Of the body over which
be presided. In replying to those addresses
the emperor referred TO Austria's friendly
relations with all the powers. His
majesty declared that he was Ia
full harmony with his allies in the
wish and endeavor to maintain peace. He
had, he said, received peaceful assurances
from all foreign cabinets. Although the
Dangers bssettlng the political situation
were not removed by these assurances, and
although the general armament Of Europe
had not been brought to a standstill, yet be
hoped that the universal need of peace was
recognized by all, and chat ultimately this
recognition would result In the wlshed-for
end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
Tunnelled Out Of Prison.

WAUPUN, WIS. Nov 11.-Three life con-
victs made their escape from the state peu-
itentiary to-day through tunnel dug under
the buildings and into the street that must
have taken years to dig, as it passed through
several walls Of stone. The men are Robert
N. West, John Stagg and Ferd Knaack.
West had been in prison twenty-five, Stage
six aud Knack two years The mea were
employed in the wssh-room and began
tunneling in the wall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
Moneu to Defend Murderers.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. H. Collec-
tions are being taken up in all the colored
churches here to procure counsel to defend
ten negroes, who were convicted Of murder
in Laurens county IN September last and
sentenced to be hanged. The governor has
respited the men and tho movement now is
10 get a new trial. So far about $3.50 Of the
$500 needed has been secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
A CLoUDBURsr IN WASHINGTON
Bridges Swept Away and Other Dam.
age Done to Property.

age Done to Property.
TACOMA, WASH Nov. 11.--There have
never been worse storms in West Washing
ton than those of Saturday and Sunday be-
tween the sound and the cascades. The
worst damage done was near Weston, where
cloudburst occurred. While no lives
were lost there was much damage to prop
erty. The cloudburst swept everything
before it. Between Weston and Tacoma
numerous bridges were washed away. The
storm extended over across the range. The
telegraph wires between Portland and Wal
lalulah on the Union Pacific were down. A
landslide occurred at Orting and Stuck val
ley is flooded. On the sound small steamers
were compelled to lay near shore all Satur-
day night No wrecks are reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
aERMANY's BUDGET.
The Expenditures Expected to Exceed

The Expenditures Expected to Exceed
the Income 100000 Marks.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE imperial budget
for 1892 was made public to-day. The esti-
mate Of the expenditures for the coming
fiscal year exceeds the estimate of 1891 by
10000, 600 marks, of which Is, ,500, 900 marks
is classed as noa-recurring expenditures.
The estimate of the receipts show an in
crease Of 1891 Of 5000 900 marEs. A bill
is PROPOSED, authorizing loan of 156,000,-
coo marks on account of the military, naval
and railway departments, beside supple-
mentary loan for the purpose Of fortifyipg
Heligoland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES.

Harrison's Friends Think He Can De-
eide on the Convention City.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-President Har-
rison's friends claim that he will have ma
jority Of one or two in the national repuo-
lican committee when it meets here, and so
will select the convention city. But Presi-
dent Harrison's opponents say that it is
incredible that he should have captured by
flattery or even by patronage more than a
third of Blaine committee appointed by a
Blaine convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
BoaEMIA's ANARCHISTS.

The Police Of Prague Make Raid
Rumors OF Plot.
PRAGUE, Nov. 1.-THE anarchists OF
Bohemia have been displaying much un-
wonted activity of late, and the police have
been watching their movements with more
than usual interest. The authorities finally
concluded that the anarchists had some
plan ripe, and they made a raid
on the residences of several of
the prominent members. who live in
this city. They succeeded in capturing six
persons who were believed to be the ring
leaders CT q plot that was hatch
ing. Among the prisoners is the
notorious female agitator, Herget.
The officers made u search of the
houses raided and found large number of
discriminating pamphlets and documents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
Foster Stands hn nr,oo

fer ",sAsHINGToN, Nov. 1l.-Secretarv Fos.
and 'iowns Owns on the attempt to oust his friend
hia s lorner partner, Senator Brice. from
c. 9eoS IN the Senate tn make a place for
vrith AForaker, and will quietly oupose il
WIN his personal influence @'''' 0ppO'' ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
a Big Blaze at Slater.

SLATER. Mo-. Nov. 11-Fire at an early
hour this morning destroyed the Central
hotel and dozen business houses The Ioss
is $77, 900. The insurance is $27, 900. The
guests and occupants of the building had
narrow escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
cpurorasas of siive,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE purchases
of silver to-day aggregated $4,000 ouncss
at 95. 14c to 95 35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
Harrison,s Amendments.

HarrisOn's AppolnJm ents-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE President
announces that he will make no important
appointments until congress meets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
BOSTON Awarded the Pennant.

bOsJOu q hWaIUIN 14O q 11'I1V y
New YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE snational
league to-day awarded the pennant to
Boston, and overruled Chicago's protest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
Faith in Prayer.

A little Detroit girl 4 years of age has
been taugf- to pray for all kinds Of bless
ings and help. The other day she was
guilty of some act of disobedience for
which her mother took her up stairs to
punish her with considerable severity.
The little girl had been there before and
knew what was coming. On the way up
stairs with her mother she knelt down,
put her little hands together and lifted
them in supplicatiou.
70, Lord" she said, "I'm going to
catch it. If you ever do anything fol-
little girls, please Lord, now's the time. u
Then she arose and followed her
mother, who, in order to.increase her lit
tie daughters faith in the efficacy OF
prayer, let her off that time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03

if you want BARGAINsn Furniture and
Furniture So the Old Reliable
Son. that has been existence for quarter
century, successfully competed competition having beaten
Manufacturers in furnishing the Hotel Chuoa
having sold delivered Furniture Atlanta Ga
Macon Gs reenve Furniture
along the line of both Railroads.
question asked how you do all this? The answer plain
quantities Furniture Store the Sae
having selected the largest and best Factories be found and having e1cu
sye of ee All
full of the best kind of Goods shodd good
sold)
We Bureaus full Bu fronts large fine glass standards large
boxes Dollars The Maple Bed with
hooks no pine poplar part of them for
Two Dollars and EVERYTHING ELSE in proportion.
everybody and fine line goods whether they
not them through have of the FINEST
Por Suites the State of South Carolina So
one come ALL Come everybody Toy Sons Furniture Store
the IMMENSE STOCK and be convinced
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
NEW GUN SHOP.
], E. DAVIS, Proprietor.

j. Z. UATIS, FTUUrIeIUF.
X UNS, Revolvers, Sewing Machines,
VI Locks and Keys, Trunks, Umbrellas
and Parasols repaired at short notice.
Saws Filed and Set.
All work warranted.
Don't trade off your old Sewing Ma.
chine, no matter what kind it is, as small
outlay will make it as good as new. Don't
throw away your old Gun Locks-have the
old plates refilled at less than the cost Of
new locks. Bring your old Umbrellas and
Parasois to me, and for few cents have
lots of service from them. Remember, all
work guaranteed. Shop over W. A.
Chapman's Store, Anderson, 8. G.
Jan /, 1891 28 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
= The pre tense of saiutliuess deceiVes
no one 30 much as the prstender.

-
no one so much as the prstender.
- It is dangerous to exaggerate. A
man may tell lie until he believes it.
There has been frost in Connect
cut every month this year, except the
present one.
- Stonewall Jackson, was, it is said,
the worst rider in both armies. He web
bled about in his saddle like drunken
man, and seemed every minute about to
fall off his horse.
- Meeting commercial traveller who
was pretty full of old Robinson County,
Gubbins remarked to his wife: "Tight as
drum, amt he ?" "Worse'n that" she
replied, "he's tight as drummer"
- There are 12,5OO,OOO families in the
United States, lO,25O,00O of whom occu-
py farms and homes that are unencum.
bared, while the other two and half
million live on mortgaged homes.
"A little boy hearing some one re-.
mark that nothing vas quicker than
thought, said II know something that is
quicker than thought" "What is that,
Johnny? ?" asked his pa. "Whistling," :"
said Johnny. "When I was in school
yesterday I whistled before 1 thought,
and got licked for it, too"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
'meql p!B o. Su!II!M eq 9ou II!

'meql p!B o. Su!U!M eq 9ou II!A
6eq} 'msql o. 4orq 4ues eq II!& :punoI
J! slsA!lIs lsSeu! qons 6us aqua Mou4
sls!oBo eq3 ueqA lnq 'IepIoq eql ssolos
psl55nms Mou els msql 10 6usm s!qmn
100 qSn!Ia 10 sa!2uoqar eql ql!A eousA
-!uuoo Q5no1qL 'sllnse1 pooS 10 eAy4
-onpo1d eq o. iloHH S! 'smso Gsql qo!qA
mo1J lI4unoo eq2 o. anq 'yu!qO o. 9ou
pau1nle1 90 usqs 4ov uo!lslS!muI eq4 10
uorsIo!A u! 6I2unoo s!ql o. 5u!luoo eseu
~!qO qvql uo!s!osp sspIyurH s5pur-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03
Amaersatt gnteltigeMeer.
TIE DEUM I.AUDAMUS,
BY MARuABEr E. sANasrEn.

For or dear ones safe on tho side,
We give the praise, oh ! Lord,
Though our hearts atp sore for prayers
denied,
And our songs have broken chord,
Never the stain ofshame or sin,
Never the blight Of pain,
Shall como to the blest who haye entered
Where only love doth rein.
Entered into the hall of the feast,
Through the gates Of Jasper clear;
Where the dear Lords hand shall lead
the least,
And himself shall to all be near.
Entered in, whero the deathless life
Into every soul Is poured;
Entered, where never toll or strife
Is seen in the light of the Lord.
Some, whom we lost in the long ago,
Are waiting to greet us there,
Forgotten the burden Of mortal woe,
Untasted the earth's despair.
Oh we'll, when wo kneel at the Masters
feet,
May we thank his tender love,
That saved the bitter and gave the sweet,
In the cup they quaff above.
And aye, when we fear for our children
out
In the thick of the earthly fight,
Fear lest their valor be put to rout,
Or their hold be loosed from the right,
Let us breathe petitions for each Of them,
And cly with might and tears,
For the souls whom strong temptations
hem,
In tue midst OF their struggling years.
But thanks and praise for the dear ones
gone
To dwell in the peace of God,
No longer weary, or spont, or lone,
No longer under the rod;
Learning and growing day by day
Where they count not life by days,
Treading for ever the upward way
For these let us offer praise.
Swiftly and surely the hour will como,
When, dropping the load of care,
| We, too, shall wing to the better homo,
And be found of the loved one there.
For,,the family life, and the family love,
Are safe in the Fathers thought;
And one and all, to his house above,
Shall his ransomed at last be brought.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-09-03

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South hliiAmy, Vt.
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11crornh In1rQ,