davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

nICKINSON SEMINARY
thoroughly equipped Classical and Scientific School
lth srN.. II t,nl.r. l"el1r aul elective
Degrees conferred llf- fart'. In music art aud mod
, language. steam Leaf electric li"lt all modern ap
~ auccs. S2-5iO Ily al charge frr ia fcguier
rnrse u. -cOunt~ 3, preachers tI,hrs and two FROM
sanle family. Catalogue firr.
I J. GRAY, D. n. President
~ =. GAfMO INSTITUTE.
~ fI>IGkILI.-ON III DSON, y. Y.
Twcnty-rinth begins S'g'. lA'h Both sexes
Business and COLLEGE course. 500 per Snnur
JAMES II. d. GNI:Np. PA u. Principal.
T. Asst GEIENW1CH ACADEMY.
~ Founded 1902. To.l s.N.-. on Marin -an-e't Plv.
team hat Electric uc!f. Endowed. twelve ,oVrc>
500 ycar. s.Itu.lci c;h. I1f nus-lhi catalogue
write H.. J.. j. BbNkl I'LL. y y.
Lat Gr "nri'h. Il. /
INsNTNAN ~INI~S ootLEDE rourhheop-i. Z.
Il Or.u aid Ihuf,u DO lp-tfu ,iun 90 Bro>hrpls
InnAinc. Comm. rial lHr. rermln.hp. or'>ionirr,r.
Arithmetic. &c.. i''gfAidF ~ nlrr'phv 1YrWfl'ln'. &c.
VI,nc-- supplied VIA competent O.. -tlut. -h0ft
notice SO charge fof lfs'ur- furnished S.ni Cor at p"
n ~ LLlT~1pWN $. j. INSIIIi TE.-'.ru,lcin-t',
III college preparatory. li1lee college. MuN'c. Art
l.o~ut'pl B~.t building " rs c--- Accommodates
nurly 90 boarr.. Two new Rvmnoslpn. Terms
Eey. e. II. Whitney. . n. rr,.dco,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

ID ANIO violin guitar mandolin ladies tuch; private
ID thorough COURSE -. Summer arrangements. = G.
horton. 157 West 33dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

Z, RAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
" I42 W. 2Sd.st formerly on shave
OPES ALL SUMMER.
Special terms for teachers ana Professionals Oradeo
scurse Tor bc.,npnrs. Send for particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
e. 'O''' y siNG SING. y. y.

s. JOHNS SCh9}V2ht SING. n Y.
wAERfT S ADAMS. A. ~ Assoc, MI,,i pTlnciPa Tom
Tho oaghy equipped laLo"tory WIN "immn8
The osfh year VIII begin September 20
S,T. GEORGi..S HALL FOR BONS. 81 Georgc's. Nd
- college or BusInc-~ Prot J. {. kINtAR 4. NJ
Fiin Unsurpassed Oh. safe win ra'har chlrss
1CHE HIGHLAND MILITARY AcADEMY. worce,s,...
4 Ma>,-JTh year. Ca>>ics,. Scicuhc i,n'iheSN; fre
plratory Depts uymnaS!ur.. ST. ~ Discipline llome
j. n. bHA"' ~ -''' 1870 '
rI,KINIrI SCHOOL. 1INOLIoN HUDSON N y.
| in.Auon ard surrounding un~rrIaN"d Equipment
,ouplrt.. Gyuna>iun, driI han. u"NlMs ouNS, ~.
rnoorgh proportion for college. sclehuhc schools or
Ous'"''S JAS STARR CrAP!.. n. d. Rector
~, ne PI.TkSKTIL MILF AIRY ACADEMY, Pcek.kl.
.York.-59th year. Send ior iilustraed eaalogna
JOHN y. TiLDEN. A. NJ M D. Principal
MASS W0rcrst"- $500
xxyOia 'fNlER ACADEMY.-59h Year
w " highest -faur 18Th year begins
e,t jth 1horough priarto To- any coil p ~ ,centc
school Certificate admit. 10 NHrou- coI'gcs. IHHLh
Nl.W 81 lLDlNGS: , III, ., -. -.
ln,lr.,,~. and rIPIHB Gym NASIlM
DOENIIOIY. rooms .iiie. with every Improvement
Including n. Hxce zach Isolated nnd i'rir''y
ntt.d fnnrruarv Resident trained 1r>r ~ buildings
DiNiNI HALL. urevcslled in beauty Of structure.
Ample play grornt-. ..... .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
Musical structlon.

rs'HE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS seminary Bosr ~n 90 shd
L pay ScnoOl ~ Girls. 42d year. Opens sept ~
College prepaf alton l3S-l4o NontaSucst, BrookIyh N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
MOTHER SEpEElOR.

ID TF.CHWOOD NALL. SUMMIT. y. J.-English ana
ID French Home school. instruction thorough tsTIn,
reasonable location unsurpassed Miss NJ NJ. III 81.
T. iSHOPTHORPr.-A noardug and Day School for
10 Prepares for college OF give iuI academic
course T. I. WALSH. Principal. South Betleh"i Tenn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

Tea buyers and agents are now
much less frequently sent out to
Ghlna anu Japan by American houses
than was the custom until recently.
Tho foreign merchants in China. in
fact. now frequently send agents
here. not to sell tea, but to become
acquainted with the demands of diff
fc1rnt parts Of the country. The
New England states use Fo:1no%lu
te;as; the middle states I'LL kinds IF
OolonS teas, green teas and Il few
ConSr>; tile south principally green
tcsts. and the northwest aud Cu1Eda
japan teas. which latter constitute
over one-half Ut tile consumption.
Teas art now either tonsi :>ncd by
Chinese houses to fuctOr: in this
country. or are bought Ivy our mar
chants on retsEni%<%t 311l,}t> ia Chin,1
Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

'Vhen ! was IL: boy" said the
grandfather. they used to cook
buekvlu'at cakes On IL big round
g1il'llc, They l'ourv1 III batter
enough to cover tht, 1ritlt1lc. and 80
cookssl only one t:1kc at Il time Thu
cakes were larger than an or>linury
dinner plate aud generally they were
cut into quarters before STRIVING The
o,H nf smaller cakes begun with tho,
introduction of till. ubln1y S1'itldlc
about fifty ur sixty years n.o.
Whether tll.t smaller cakes followed
naturally upon tho invention ot tho
oblonG %ritl,llr Or WHITTIER tho ub~
long S7i<l'lle was specially invented
as Il moro convenient mems OF salts.
flying Il growing demand tor smaller
cakes, | would not undertake.: tn say
but I'm u11jtf' s'1ro thut making thu
cakes smaller WINS Il great improve
1nent. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

Nobody ever knew that r. l..
Stuart WIS Il nulni>lnutist. Ho never
bought II coin at auction. but Wlltu
Mrs Il. l.. Stuart removed from
Twentieth street sl1e found in i
closet If her husbands IL small box
heavy with English anti American
money marked with unfamiliar tlc-
vices and symbols. Mrs Stuart. hay
ing never heard II word from Mr.
Stuart about them. Inferred that
they we're not very valuable, and
sent them, almost nloloyetie4lly, To
the auction room. The amount ct
the snlo was $1,000. New Inr].
Times,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

An eminent Scotch clergyman, hap
ptnc4l t. tli,u. with so1,1t learned
lawyers Of the Edinburgh bur. lie
appropriated tt, himself Il large dish
OF c11,$s..S. upon which he fed vora-
cins1sly Erskinc, wishing to ud1non-
isll him for his dis'ou1'tt~y, remarked
"Uptot you remind me Of Ncbll
cllati1ltzx;lr in his degradation.
just III this ln't :lll'l<inn Was tM1l,~
ing laughter from thu legal lights the
reverend vegetable cttcr rvtnrtetl:
"Ay, ill., mind yeo Nebln:llntlnrz
zart Doubtless because Am eutin.
among the breltes ":=~- New Ynr};
Hume journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01
The t.HrEt>t of .1l1lgntor>.

Probably the largest alligator over
seen in Louisiana WIS killed IL n small
lake oh the plantation Ut II. j. Fcltus,
in ConU1,1iu parish. Accorli,l: to
tho >stuitn,tnt TT Mr.. Fcltu4, NOW Of
Ento', Rouge. this specimen measured
twenty-five feet il length. The great
reptile had long been famous f1u
miles around having DESTROYED!
numbers of hogs aud hounds owned
III the nci@h|",1'lnn,l I'll lis retreat.
l1e had l'cto'ne ~ wary, from thu
number Of intellectual shots fired at
him. as to he neutrality-suspicious..
Finally he fell II victim to It long shot
ti1%Hl from Il Mississippi rifle in the
lnn;lS of Mr. Fc|tus, who had 1r'>@t,
ve1s"l in hunting linn. having },t+n
t(r' :<lt'stc>t 1t'>rr by lis dsl,i%slntions.
The hnge carcass Ut this reptile was
tnwt*l u the bank Ivy Il |Ns@t. 1t IT.
nuire1 thu strength Of a pair OF mules
and !, >ttj;lt in|N 10 haul it ashore.
where liz measurement was nlns1c,
Century
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

heart-&1arling" The J1on1 head
WIS brought against the manly
breast for the fifteenth time and It
soft. clingin$ kiss was planted where
1t would uu the most good.
"BiUtk away" came hoalscly from
amitl the feminine debris.
"W1lat dill you say, t1carcst2"
'Cn1nc oft" In half s1nothcrcC
Whisper
why. darling, :,cver heard you
use slang before. DON'T
Il never S;9id IL word, she declared.
1T must nave lnrn" -~~und Il terrible
dread overt%,lnc lrrr.
Il never Thought" -ho began re-
gretfully.
You ill Yes. YOU did,"
"Why WHO'S tln;tt'
Both ynu,l= people suddenly started
away from tht wall against which
they had }Evn leaning urd t:t;>rxl at
thu two r'14+~'S 1T bright letter iwxcS
and owli>l1 ~p,>ll:in% tuht",.
''Nil] ytn1 nrycr: ~t>n!o UT, down
there.
="Oh. llu;yuA o>l 1t T. Thut's Johnny, ;"
said >hr with '><'l,> t'kH$1&>t. "Om
srh"t'n% t!ttN'~ tut ct uliinrI lur
got. -, &tw York lI4r~ll.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

Many lnopl" III furnishing t}1eii
houses give much more attention tn
the furniture Of the library 4nd the
appearance Of thu bookcases than to
the hooks themselves. These aro
often found lacking in It'll otherwise
deliberately expensive establishment.
Peop1o do not appreciate generally
how much refinement il indicated Ivy
books or they would surround thonl~
solves with them if only for form i
Hllse.
OF course a good library, ono thst
speaks of the owners actual acquAint.
anco and familiarity with its vol
umes, cannot DO bought at a mo
ment's notice with the carpets and
gas fixtures; but if books were only
given q fair share In the general out
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

Ycun:; Mother lin ccstusy1~ Yes
my little niece. this III your tccny
wc'.ny it,'e baby cousin, Isn't he II
darlin;s: !33!t 81 his it*y tu,tSy w<ot.
sies: He Gun talk to-. Sit up, baby.
ami talk to your Tito cousin.
BaDy {itu. you. goo, WOO, 1nawoy,
WOW, Wu'r. goo, zoo.
Little Nit{'e lin tlissust' I've dot IL
new doll ut home ut talks better za11
either Ut you ~-Ciood News
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01
t>rt the BED Away frbln the Wall.

Where shall we set tllc brl3 Away
from the wall. an.l 10 arranged that
wo may go I'LL around it without NOV
lux, fin health = stl]<c and convenience
IN making. Physicians tell IL, that
it is very unhealthy to sleep near the.
wall, Oh account of 'lu1npll,s:: for nno
thing; and another thing 'noro sr1i
Oils is that ONES BREATH is thrown
back to br inhu1rd again. An in
stance is rel4tnu Elltrt. Il severe morn.
ing hta.'llcho wAs cured (pernanent-
ly) 1y simply moving tllo bed from
ntmr thu wall into thu middle TT The
ron1n- ~ Cool housekeeping
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01
An Old lsnrunEi,'+ County Fair.


Bristol. which ii the oldest l,or.
o>lE't IN Pennsylvania; claims tl1p
honor Ut having 1u"1t%tlrHttl in this
country The tano>1$ county fair,
proving IL. assertion by Papers thnt
show that Il grand inlliii>v'tion, pr
taking 1T A11 l>p u>1.al fuir features.
WAS hrnl tInl. :l> far t.t'1, IN l7:l:.
From liz date for seventy five year.
sc1niar',tHli f;li,% took Place in thu.
borough int the authorities then
prohibited them on account Of the
lawlt'$> character they hu1 assumed
In these nllcn times the decree Of
fashion ruled the country >wai1, .ls
stc,1lly u$ now; Int one way was
CONNIE il t,1ut for the swell youth to
bring his ''M.st girl" to the fair. and
that way WIS as follows:
Hc mounted hiS mug coatlcsS: &H-
hind him was his sweetheart. and
still further behind. almost On the
horses tail, wa3 securely strapped
his coat. within which his dancing
shoes were tcnderly wrapped. HI
wore two pairs Of stockings, the outer
pair Of colorcd yarn and the inner Of
fair white silk. Tie tops Of the
stockings IF darker hue were always
turned down to show the wilderness
Of the interior hosiery. un,l the en-.
tire effect of the nag, man and girl,
according to l}ri>t,ls Oldest inhabi,
tant, WIS ''hrautiful in the extreme.
Philadelphia Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

Tile fo|I"wi'I3 experiment demon
etratrs tic elementary power Of the I'm
,unn brcat|l:
Take ii large b:t. of good, heavy pa
f>"r, lay it ut, tl4c tnhlt and cover tho
clnstsd rntl VI it with several btr,k> III
Wcti<trrl F'lnbrltlgt'l and family Isl
biz. lrr Instrumentation blow into the
bn. t!1!il.* Il: tit1.. in: it wifi, olr, and
you sill :~n>ll ~tetllat it wilt overthrow
thu buhk>-l. T.. remove il >,lhll noun"
t:&li:=-:st. 1.oli> Post: Dispatch, !:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01
The trade price of Grants Memoirs is $500
Regular sudscriptoa price Of Cosmopolitan. $40
ocular subs ~ription price OF the Journal, 500
Total,
Which we offer you for,
d Il ii less to somebody of
And a corresponding gain to you.

Thi NEW ONLY trr-wl
vii! ltin If
f,1un
n" "k hu lad ~nrh The United {urr
NJ oult+u Their
of 1nnrlen
ut If wiling
II ,nii tie
tEu otlrl W. viii;
~trl:ioa and
THE IEt laws NAl
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

Syrup

The majority of wcllreatl phys
icians now believe that Consunp-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead Of being in the COIL
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
1nerahl" small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as catcrpillars do
the leaves Of trees.
a Germ The plllcg1n that is
cougllcd TIP is those
Disease. parts Of the lungs
viii { b have been
g>,awcd off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, rs the germs are called,
are too small to be sceu with the
naked eye, but they arc very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, it, the air We
breathe, and through the pores Of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, looscns them, kills
them, cxpclls them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump-
tives become germ-proof and well. o
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

SclWuIlnrnk pubIi~ Iler~I1unray! |
have fnun'l it: Send II printer here!
Start the Errs>es' Wen get out IL new
and revised bet Of >chooIbooks!
II"nrln:
Superintendent - What hive yot.
found. >ir:
rubli>inr~-A new way to pronounce
an old word. ~ Guul News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

They stotM in the tla1keneJ vesti'
bule Of IL double fit house up town.
1t was Il late hour and Il cold night,
but these were moi thing for it WIS
he and she, and they were young
and stood very closely together.
Time stood Mt show alongside OF op.
portl|nity.
"Yuu don't love me II uit2" sho
said
Love yout ( worship you, sweet
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

Just ;'> naa:'s existence upon this
planet would lave been impossible
had not tile pr:-cxistinS forests fur
nis}n~l.u rib vegetable mold to give
fertility to tue SOIL So the entire cx~
tinctiu1l nt the, forests now would III
time bring mankind to disastrous
end
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

Some Of thu streets of Astoria, Or,
art built I'll piles OH the water front,
with stores I'll each side, Boys are
often seen fishing in the streets with
their lines dropped through the cracks
i'll thu l'lankinS.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

Cosmopolitan
this Big OFFER, th
npmLl+,
million otr 0hadei
hooks
however, ynu permit
luke instead,
SlfERMAN'S
GEN. MEMOIRS zod
E1.AS'1 *EMOR sold
GEN. .:.....
If III,
Mctuo!r
WEI
fri1ana Memoirs oz48
1T tz43 McCel1anA Memoirs
cxpe subscriber.
II
the particular Of Memoirs selected
tue magazine, send
tmn, New York
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01

Tho greattSt cold oil record was ut
Jakontusk, Sihm1in, jar. rs, 1929,
when tested spirits t]e':HtImctc1Y ran
down to 73 dcgs. below :tc zero point
Of Fahrenheit
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01
+, IIt,l4t.t&4xs At+.art,tg

Little rai gazing ont Of tho win
low Fl: w stood here an watched IN
Wutc}ntl ever I'LL over aE;lin. I'LL
never saw letter 60 OYER those tcle-
graph wires vet.
Little Dick NJ, in you meyer will,
gooscy, Those il 'l.rtric light wires
-~Go0d News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01


: A1mra}hl has not i'lf1"Vr1tntl> teen
drawn between the foothills ot Cali.
fol11i;4 uil<l thu hill country Of I'a]e4s.
tine. en<l th>' spread ii the olive in,
clu;l>"> the similarity. The olive Is Il
tree veil suited fur the hills. for it
grows with very little >t,il and almost
no care, 1t isno tx;l5:.tration t. s:4y
tlA. the time will come when tic
barren l1illsi,lts u4n} slopes shall be-
clothed with the ricl, green of tho
olive; when the now unused valleys
shall bc made vocal with the noise ct
the olive press and when the oil of
the dark green fruit shall bo us plcn.
tlful and in rs general uso rs it now
Is i'll Italy. Greece aud all the coun.
tries that border tho Mediterranean.
If any country III the world he tho
legitimate descendant Of tho original
land Of tic olive it is this empire by
the western sea which we call Cali,
f0r71ia. -San Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-01
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ray. II certain sim Yearly could lie
devoted to the requirement of stand
arl authors, little by lit1|r tho empty
shelves wo'l|'1 bt filled with good
material and tho foundation Of II
rr"'),y **<>nl library would 1r laid.
\ dictionary and suaic good tMr,k:,
ct r>i&lH:lte make. IL "'l1o!e:on" 1T,
ginning: ln:yon(' these tho field il too
wide f'n se1:3Eestit>n AMI the choice
must 'e governed |'> individual nref
ulrnct' ~~Ntw Turt; Tribune.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-27

placed as an attachment for rope and
pulley.
A single glance convinced me of it's genu-
inenesS.
If it should be asked. how it came 50 far
from the shore, mile away from It's GUAR
rico, ! should say first, that it may have
been brought here for the very purpose
which it so evidently served Again. 1t may
have been carried inland by the Indians,
after the attack of Navidad. The noun
tain chieftain, Caonabo, may have UNDER
taken to transport it to his interior pro
vince. and finding it q burden dropped 1t
on the way, or reasoning blindly that the
anchor was an engine Of destruction, or es-
sential to the working of the caravels. on
the sea, the simple savages may have remoV-
ed it as far as possible from. the coast.
Anyway. there the anchor was before me
at last and I lost no time in negotiating for
the precious relic. with the result that next
day il was on board the Clyde steamer
Ozama. and on it's way to Chicago via New
York and Washington-the only existing
e that Christmas disaster of Christie
pher Columbus.
And when the caravels arrive next spring
in the barber of our greatest city--fnose
copies of the original caravels, now building
in Spain-the interest in them cannot but
be enhanced by the information / have
given you regarding an anchor you will see
in one of then--this veritable anchor OF
Colnmbus-and when, and where and how
/ obtained it.
FREDERICK A. ODER.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-27

from it's strong timbers and planks, a fort
was constructed near the village of Guarico,
and i'll it garrison was left. The Maria
was not large enough to carry them all, and
many OF them desired to stay. The fort was
quilt within ten days. 1t was tower pro-
tected on every side by broad and deep
ditch. This was founded Fortress of Nav
idad, the first structure raised by Europeans
IN America.
small cannons called lumhards were
mounted on its walls, the garrison of forty
men were supplied with biscuit for a year,
as well as wine besides all the merchan-
aise mat remained. that they might exchange
II Tor gold And Columbus wrote to Isa-
bella that he trusted in Providence that he
should return here from CASTLE and find at
least ton of gold collected, us well as spices
III great quantity.
Then he sailed away, leaving here this
handful OF men in a land of savages, not
alive.
Where did Coumbus's flagship founder,
ana where was the first fort bulls. have been
yeXed questions with historians ever since
Columbus became an interesting subject
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-27

the very opening sentence and it was esl-
dent that before his lips had formed a
dozen words that he was just the man Tor
the occasion.
His voice grew rapidly in strength and
f1aKibility as he steered into the deep of the
discussion. The lightning in his eyes by
slow degrees began to llindle until it seemed
as he proceeded that the man was actually
on fire. The members who were led by
curiosity 70 give the speaker hearing
netism Of the orator. The republicans We're
thoroughly amazed and Mr. Blaine was
completely dumfounded. The hero of the
day before was fast dwindling into com
mon place while the men who sympathlzed
with his attack upon the south, began to
sympathize with Mr.. Hill in repellins the
unjust assault.
He completely transformed the character
of Mr.. Davis and extolled him for his
bravery, his purity Of life, his patriot con-
secration, his devotion to the principles, OF
honest government and his absolute hui
manly.
1u ming the Tide Against the Republicans.
He turned the tables upon the opposing
side by SLOWING that Mr.. Blaine's own
party had been responsible for the prison
outrages at Andersonville. He spoke with
a burning sarcasm, a fierce denuno-atlon
and bitter nyect.ve that easily surpassed
the effort Of Mr.. Blaine and drew upon him
to q certain extent the sympathy 1t not
the censure of Ks own party.
The lalter part of his speech was a
plea for reconciliation. 1t was full of
sublime passages and was clothed in the
sOftest velvet of language.
I'VE are in our fathers house"
There are no cOnfederates in this house"
said he in one Of his magnificent periods,
there are no confederates anywhere, but
the south is here and here she intends to
remain. We are in the hONse of our
fathers, our brothers are our companions
and we are here to stay, thank God.'
When Mr.. Hill concluded he was the
recipient Of a marked ovation. Many on
the other side extended their congratula-
tons, while the members of his own party
actually Rugged him in their delirium of
delight. Tle scene was wild with excite
ment ''Ben Hill became the toast al
over the south, while the whole countr.
regarded MIN with admiration. jefferson
Davis had been fully indicated and the
south was cleared of her aspersiors.
But Ben Hill has passed away. He died
| in the love of his people and the esteem OF
the whole land. 1t seemed that his work
| had just begun, but God knew best and he
| took him. a tall white monument pierces
| the foliage of Oakland cemetery and deep
| cut into It's marble side is the name OF
| Georgas favorite son, while q monument
of marble stands in the state CAPITOL but
more eudul ing than any monument shaft
will prove the memory of that historic com
| bat and Georgia's gratitude will always
swell with the mention of that
day when the lance of her gallant Ben
Hill struck the naughty shield of the
'Piumbed knight"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-12-27

Henry w. Wolf, waited upon President
elect Cleveland at his residence, No. -
West Fifty-frst street, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
today and without formality presented him
with a beautiful gold-headed cane, which
had been voted to him as the most popular
presidential candidate at a fair held by
Father Kessels congregation some time
previous to the election. President Cleve-
land responded gracefully and after an ex-
change of merry Christmas" the presi-
dent-elect entered his carriage and drove
to his office in the Mills building.