davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
9ie ct. Sobannes fatboIiide @emeinbe.

SdBf fdon ar BET ben suden afn ber Bfi br pIan ans
re8t porben @rnbuns Semnb Sabre
bs ourd bic @rdnuns ber ct annes @nbe nit brbs amn
bermrtt merbn Otn meren 4ufsnbaI urbe nner sum
Stride an ber @de Sdb an Mbe ab 2uene sertn
oam aud sne eduIe b Sdpeerbus bebunn Ser rdum
nedn npamSe guu bat ens 8 40 Sub edb n Munue
unS sne I bon ITO Sub an srabs 1T saDds b bat espdbe
fir ussfabr geronen elm Sub obs 9bum 1T borne i'm an bes
@ebdubss bfsn @siammffn $4,000 Di Gnpbums
rde an Sonnag ben 49, Sept 1885, pu gbu 8of DSara
att nb i'm anua 1886 tt Der Gbum @Iod pee Sebruar
ensepeibt murbe.
8aS mad Der @npeibune b 8 umb ber aufit bier
Sdpefn ene @meinoedu besrb bic sesenars
b Sin 9farrbaus Sabre ene 8otenaupanb bon
$35 sbaa Die @emnbe sab $50 Samsn e
Se Yresr ben Slbe bat Sr aor 5riebrd ausun d 9aor
Srider 1T mrbeibeno uo bate idn enma Dunb 2brus se.
at am ben l6 SuI reie bebe noma
pnb mer aminbe Sr aaor embt onesbale e Der sber
MFtmt @ Sern pahor Da baielb OsIbe pdrbiser bon
bss Se ber @ raid bic Sssn bsr GmenbesIr su pubt
Die @sminbe bsft ibrsn snn 8rb,
"atbO!de es 9islbs umabt absr snen gdsr aano ~ soo
unb nurbe in 1886 g. g. 49, Giienbabn Co. asfaut
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
SDoe 4arf YresbDteriibe @emeinbe.

Die snss ebansds beui6 @meinSe Ssbe 9arf brer er
sbsniabrisn @siddte elm abbc i'm 8Inn dte
Sdda Der eammtn proteaniten bsutd &e bes 2anbes D
eeuidr &t purbe BET ber rnbus usseipron baB
sn bsuid as unb S&u untasn werben oae Soa sur
wrfdM 8snbns unb nbans SduIe fa aees
4 bic ese erobe Sdperistt bis Sae an Dtn fsbI ni
gernsm unb 8drnb osenanntn nt Der sue spis
ni9 absr bic Organization sans nOommn ub bic aDiaa
Elm Snmus soorben mare, ale eber ten Elm geb lei.
bt b ni nu meb paS brau inbe aud bic ra ba @ aIsbab
Sas @1tt pe3aHm Dab s BEL ptd bisran feb benefit
fabofd beutde 8re, nel nt pb. bab Rir unb Sue
braut nbern e aud fEd nrbat unb spa seern Bee
fano, baB feline Sdnanmsen barin entreten.
sabsn sntanb a Ber bsr ssnid gatsr bss
nn @ebanfsns babOn 1T in a8enbas Del sebaq Bon ebe
bic senann perSsn fam @ @ner sein i @pB 1T nu
apr 1886 ens Manns bic Snntdat GERM qtor 3sn
Mrhbb man unb nod alter Site bel ens n M beipraden
g8 warS mir bier Spb 9arf &e baten 8es in bic
Stabt 1T pe mir abn asuts ss bier Susno
por aasm sute Ser @sbanfe purbe unr sssm anns
psrdt SIN ai s6 urbe @rfanmuns ran Steers Sale
berfen unb bic noporatn Der @nbe btoe entfdbeube
Sdr shab nit nnfdsrbe Ser Dtfde brnst atblden
stautstrs cine quite rsIDe grs m bat us auf eIb.
fnbee GmsinosIsuns nis nsn fnne. go ssidbn bab
ben ebarr s nOpOraona) au Elm @Iaubsnsennnb srnSsn
b bas ten menheslb iemaS n 2as sbsn bat bate m
sss Sin eisentbImIes SPIEL @ SddiaIs Die nann d
mfOs on: 9uds prssbpfd Gemen Spbs garf obn Sran
Sobn BSH 2Slb Sissrotb g Sbna unb Ssn udI efebsn
ben gbarr.
Suna bic aue ssnbst isSsn onnas attaa
Se Ssn ssoe @emnbs per ui bon grbaIb asboI
um @otteben baen De @emnb bate Slid unb bre 3abI u
9asu bba Elm Sren be ebt beorbene aue Smb Ge
msnbs enm ainsdubs Oer ebenu etrabe rnOsi bic a
snn D bcrete nod as nbts api uno parb d sroBn
unb gre No i'm nemlen Sabre am DIT 1886 Srr 8sn
O Der @emnb berufn. aud bic 8s fOnte b S snspebt
Ostdn muroe pe @emnoule Yaor eIb
anOmmsn per eaoar cine srbs fir pes gannssia au d aa
Elm nabm.
nnte ben ern GmenbesIbn ben bic Namen Sobn Sran Wib
Spring, mb 81 8p Sermann gnselbart Sn 8a Senrp aener
GmI de eaer 8ammer. MIb Ssrotb, Sena gurfd H. SOtn
gbH anbrsas S&Dn, Simon S4bn Souls otb Snd Srban s. pi
npsf gtpas pater: Sr Bermeis Snp SCHUBERT So Sebranb
et aauman aarI aetsr @sOrse sa autas sdann abrsnO
n arbssn AUDI us bic Srauen eenanner dnn Gans
Gnenbe owi bic auen Better SdIen &fd Marba Deb 8eber
B. Gau, 80 Slider, Mdasr, Oberborfe Gr. unb ir)
Tabsm nod oer 2sne errn @bHian auann par
annn nb uen bic ale nod feline obr mens SontassuIe eeban
ban cine Oe esrlncet mb in dnom Sanb sest bic
mnbe e fir boadne oeant seIn Mae uen b geunonn
MefeS uno n Sarmoni enanber onn
fur Sen ben o Obne 8sen auf oas Bs eest gs III bas
feline iene aber hesma bbd sfreude Grune au Gnpi.
dsIns elmer Gemnb I Danf fbnne d bic 8de berbnsn
M ensn plrbe ib iebe bauernb folem febn Beeir I'M
fs bic ee 2ite eet llnseredsfe abnb nimm un bas
fd banSerefIb unteridsibet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
(8ar bas ugBo9entIatt")
Oentfbe atrbems q Mt MID aften.
Oie beutlbe 8aptiiten @emeinhe.


Ahf Nnreeuns Ginger beutden eb ber ensen 4enn Mbenu
msnoe bedob b nen beuten iondr berufn. ben
Deatfasn qropasanba su MAIDEN.
Vim Ohob 1871 fam ep bolpb Gnnius @r 3d. a DHos
mar berber Die Wfamfet bfeben 10 ao6 baB on
september 1874 cine bude gaptfn @inbe 8nbet wurbe nb par
abe sieIbe 81 @ebr 9ie erfe 8re ber Gbe en5dser
au an tston Ibena Sdb bormuIs ben g8In GaSn seb5rnb
e w. Stnnus funate ais onar unb reos br @emb Oft
1871 bis gum gpriI 1877 b abrnb enes erfn 9enn
seauf.
Sbm o8e 8eb $. Grip benz beuidn Seminar in 9ote g.
w. tpeldr bonn apr 1877 bis gum September tbats abs
reno isnsS ssns aaber pubn 90 ionn eaut un bn Belt aud
ou Die slnreneunsen nssr @Iber bic msinbe ubsnrei
Vim Sept 1881 fOs 9eu. S. Staub sinem 9u meinbe bI
lsoo nur bis gum Sept 1ss3 Gm drs 1884 fam @eb S. Dss
bon gsoolp Ontario, as rebser Der Gemsb gum Dars
berbIieb
SIM Sabre 1885 fab bic @emebe fd fOIse w Dasms senDtbist
3um Bau elmer ssdumsen arde su dresn; 9aupat
Shorp etrab spdn gttsn unb grospsct absna eede o
Oanassstass 1886 wue ber @rbfen issen bsuen 8apen
&re sest Dbe 1T 38 BEL 66 SUB init enem SUB 9bume
aubeoem bat fe Elm 8ament unS ionfse Gnrdtunsen
9teb S. g. Stmibt Der brien budsn 8pn Gemenbe @
!aoslpba 1T bet ssss gSissr Der bFssn @mc cefs 10 SABRE
Yblaoepba ssrft b besann H. Obr 1891 feline 9bdt aber
Vim 49, Otobsr 1891 pub bas spansse ub oer ntns bsr @
msnbe 8feier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
Stabt. anb S6ul=Stemer
fir 1892.

Die Duplifate fur Die ftaotifts uno ShuI.
Steuer fir oas Sabr 1899 iino iest in meiusn
Sanoen 3ur eolleftion; laut Dem am 90 Wai
1899 8enebmisteu 8eisbe. auf ale uad Dem
t. September 1892 unbeiabIten etaOt uno
SduIfteuern miro eine Strafe bon orei (3)
pro5ent geidIagen. unb ein weiteres Brojent
AM eritfn ieoen fOl9enoen Mouats. bio be.
5ablt Nile Steuern, Die nab Dem |. Ropem.
ber 1892 unbesabIi iinb. uerOen Den GoIlettc.
rem gum Gintreibeu iiberseben, laut geieB.
U. 9. 8roots, StaotldaBm..
404 9adapanua apenut.
Otfleeitunoen bon 8 llbr Worsens bic 5
llbr ,0abmittags, ausgenommen Samita9s,
OH meldem Gage Die Office bis gum TO- Sept.
1892 Wfittags aeidJIoiien miro. 262
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
Grant Stetter, IT,,
Notel uno Ndderei,
Waimffraf,e, Spbe Warf. 90.

Marine uno faIte speiieu fino su jeoer Ia.
sss5eit 3u baben. 5riides aaaer itets on
3apf iolpie Beine. 9iquore unb Gisarren.
Die nit meinem Sotel berbunbene Baderei
liefert Elm bor3iislides Badiptrf unb meroen
alle Beltsllnngen prompt uno biIlia beIorat.
6rant Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
Treb. Martins
y vNaloce" Ootel,
233 S 235 Nenn Npe.

8arme nno taIte Speiisn au sosr Cages.
telt. 8obinlon's Bier al 3apf. 8einiter
Bfeffer uno Monoeram SdRaps gbam.
pasner Rno 8bein 8eiue. 6siber euuid
leoen Woraen. Glettrifbe adber; feline
aLisgen. 8eIepben 70. S34.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-08-19
Wefifeite Mm5ei9em.
@m. 1rpifel,
oeastiberMct0er, /,
11l5 eSadfon Gtra

.lefert Die feiniten Biirite in SbSe 9arf; uno
ebenio ale Sorien friites nno engep6delies
bleiid. 3audfeiid Il. (. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
F.oRIpA,s MEraoP LIZ.
Mai. Russell Nominated for Count
Superb teudent Of Instruction.

Maj. Russell Nominated for County
Super teudent Of Instruction.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. 27.-The
committee of the anti-faction met this
morning and put up Maj. A J. Russell for
county superintendent of instruction on
suggestion Of A. s. Hougb formerly Of the
Standard. who resigned the candidacy.
Maj. Russell is at present state superintend-
ent OF instruction. He got beaten for re-
nomination by w. n. Sheats. The resigna-
tiOn OF j. P. Clarkson, also formerly OF the
Standard, was reconsidered, but the va
oancy was not filled. The straightouts ga y
that newspaper men are showing some OF
the good sense for which they have rep te
The workmen in the 81 hodelo cigar fac
tory struck to-day for higher wages The
matter will probably be compromised.
The democratic state and congressional
beadquar ters were opened to-day. The
congressional campaign for the Second dis
trlct is now on, and the woods are full of
speakers.
Charles E. Welborn In the prison
camps at Pablo, serving out sentence for
stealing several hundred dollars worth of
Florida Central and Peninsular railroad
tickets, escaped Ia broad daylight Thursday
with a heavy iron on. His sentence would
have expired Sept 2, when be was to have
been turned over to the United States au-
thorities for the forgery Of bis own bond in
Birmingham which enabled him to escape
he is a very slick chap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
Fan Etiquette At saratoaa
From the Ne.o York World.

There is q new system of fan etiquette
which has recently come into vogue In Sara
toGa. Although young, it has already be.
come known TO nearly all Of the piazza
ladies, and any day you may SEQ them Drac-
ticing it as they sit 10 gentle groups, chat-
ting with each other.
The fan system consists of three move
ments. The first is a mediumly slow move.
mant backward and forward. II isa happy
little sweep aud Is used only by happy mar
ried women, or by young women who are
engaged aud are sure OF their sweethearts
With each happy wave the girl who ia
welding the fan seems to say, in quick
joyful accsats. i've got himl I've got him
I've got himw
+ The second is employed by widows, and
1t is slow, lauRuid sweep to which the
widow seems to say In mournful murmurs:
Had him, but lost him Had him, but lost
himl Had him, but lost himp
The third is a quick, jerky. back-and-
forth motion, aud is used only by old maids
and those who have had unhappy love af-
fairs. With each jerk the fan seems to say /:
"Ain't got him. Don't want him. Amt
got him. Don't want him. Ain't got him.
Don't want him."
All the Saratoga women are tanning In
one of these three ways. You will notice it
the minute you strike Saratoga town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
CONCERNING Your Wants

The zone cent a word" column of the
MORNING NEWS places advertising within
the reach Of every one who has anything 70
sell or wants anything. Advertising shows
thrift and enterprise. and for the small sum
Of 10 cents you can demonstrate that YOU
are possessed Of those very Decessary requi-
sites - success in life. The MoREISG NEWS
circulates everywhere, reaches everybody,
Is read by rich and poor alike, has thousands
Of readers who never LOOK az any ether
newspaper.
Il Will print your advertisement. II iE
words Or less. for 10 oents, and charge you
one cent for each added word. There Is no
trouble ~ calculate what your advertise
ment will cost you. II you have an adyeF-
Using account WITH the MOREUG NEWS,
you can telephone your advertisement, II
you Do W bafore 10 .. 10. Business once
teieDh0Be Is 35l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
ELECTRICITY IN rHE CORSET.
A Woman's Strange Experience After
Visiting an Electric Plant.
From the Netg York World

From the New York World
Now that electricity is being more and
more widely used, it is no longer cafe for a
woman TO carry her watch Ia the place
where It has always been most securs-in
her corsets A New York women a few
days ago was going to pay a visit of curios-
ity to ap electric light plant. She was
warned that her watch might be charged
with electricity, and 30 she did not take it
with her.
The precautioH was useless. The next
day the movements Of the watch were moss
eccentric. Now it was fast, now slow, bus
never right She a-ked her husband, who
was an electrician, what could be the mat
ter with il, and he soon found that her
corset steels had been charged with cleo
tricty during her visit to the plant, and
that next day, when she placed her watch
in it's usual resting place the charge had
been communicated to lis works.
OF course women have often worn corsets
that have been 'charg ed"-at the shop.
But here is a new idea A young woman la
Pennsylvania brought suit against a gallant
the other day because he tried TO hug her,
against her will, while they were driving
together. II her corsets had been charged
with electricity the young man would ha ye
been shocked, not she.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
MOSES AND HAM sPE AK.
WatS0n's Incor sistenctes Made
Plain SIS the Day.

Watson's Incou sistsncses Made as
Plain SIS the Day.
CRAwFoRDvILLE, Ga, Aug. 27.-This
was great day with the democrats o Talia-
ferro. The barbecue aud speaking drew
about 1000 people. The speakers we're
Congressman Moses and Col. W. J. Ham.
Mr. Moses was the first speaker He spoke
for two hours, attacking Congressman Wat
son and showing up mis- record, and explain
ing the benefits to be derived from the sue
cess or the Democratic party. His remarks
were enthusiastically received by the demo-
crats. Several third partyites Interrupted
the speaking by yelling: "Hurrah for Wat-
sonW This was met by cheers for Mai.
Black and for several minutes great con
fusion ensued. Maj. Black begged bis sup
porters to remain quiet and the rec lest was
complied with. Tbs third pArtyites col-
tinued their noise until sbamed into silence
by the sharp thrusts Of the speakers.
Congressman Moses made an able argu-
menG and bit Congressman Watson some
hard blows. Col: Ham was then intro
duced. He pitched into Congressman Wat
son and the other third party leaders and
made many humorous thrusss. Much OF
his time was spent in humorous illustra-
lions, aud he very nearly silenced those
third partyites who were disposed to be
boisterouS. He made some capital hits.
The speaking has had q good effect. Mr..
Watson's inconsistencies were plainly
shown up. and the many misstateme1ts he
made in his speeches were thoroughly dis
proved. About 2 o'cloc, Col. Han closed
his address and the crowd went to the din
ing table and partook of the bountifu @e-
past, which had been prepared by Sheriff
Galloway Of Wilkes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
RUSS IL AT WAYCROss.
He Addresses the Club on the Issues
of the Ca mpeign.

he Addresses the Club on the Issues
of the Campaign.
WAYCRoss, Ca, Aug. 27.-The Demo-
cratic Club met last night. Hon. Ben E.
Russell Of cambridge, the Second districts
nominee for congress, was invited by the
club to address the audience or the Issues
Of the campaign. Capt. Russell responded
in an address that made the democrats feel
like they have more TO do than to remain
idle and await the result OF the election in
November. He said he was glad to meet
with the club; that he saw the faces Of
many whom he had learned TO love during
his sojouTn in this beautiful little city !;
that he was glad to know that Ware
county had less Of third partyism in it than
any other county in the state. But he urged
the club to make a noble fight for
the cause Of democracy. He referred
to the situation in the Second district and
said that he bad been in the thickest of bat
tie ana that the enemy was last seen making
a slow but sure retreat. de remarked that
he had attended twelve barbeeues in his
district, and that the democrats OF she Sec
ond have not been aroused TO such a sense
Of danger to the cause OF freedom since the
days OF reconstruction. He said lie was
satisfied that by the election day In Novem-
Der there would be but few old democrats
hanging on to the third party and that the
majority Of those who have been deluded
into the third party by carpet
baggsrs and scalawags and led after strange
gods, would return to the Democratic party.
Mr. Russell concluded his speech by saying
he was glad to know that Wayoross has one
out and eut democratic paper.
The club decided that the barbecue would
be set for Sept. IA. 1t was decided that Gen.
John B. Gordon be invited to be present on
the day OF the barbecue, also Hon. Ben E.
Russell was invited to be present
Several hundred dollars were subscribed
to the barbecue lass night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
LEsTER AT PEMBROKE.
Bryan County Turns out En- Masse to
Hear Him.

near ClTn'
PEMBROKE, GA, Aug. GA large crowd
of the citizens Of Bryan county met here
to-day to attend the third party meeting. it
having been widely circulated throughout
the county that Il. L. Smith of Emanuel
would expound the doctrine OF the new
party. The crowd was drawn however, by
the news that Hon. Rufus K. Lester would
be there to reply to Smith.
Smith was introduced In pleasant way
by Hon. 2. W. Williams Mr.. Williams
requested that patient hearing be accorded
TO Mr.. Smith. as he was an honorable citi-
zen OF a sister county. and had perfect
right 20 his political opinions and to a free
discussion OF the same. The crowd listened
TO Mr.. Smith for over two hours. Twas
the same old story. 10 had, however, the
merit Of being we'll delivered and of being
embellished with numerous funny anecdotes,
we'll told. At the conclusion OF Mr..
Smiths speech P w. Williams asked
il it was the will of the crowd TO adjourn
for dinner. Although it was long past the
dinner hour, the crowd yelled for Lester
LesserI" and on the appearance upon the
stand Of Col. Lester a storm OF applause
burst forth. Col. Lester opened his reply
with a happy hit upon the gentleman from
Emanuel and caught the crowd from the
start, and he was again and again inter-
rupted by the heartiest kind OF APP
plAuse. Col. Lester thoroughly exposed
the fallacies of Mr.. Smiths creed
TO the hearty enjoyment OF the assembled
multitude. Until 5 O'Clock p. m. Col. Les
ter held his audience and the result ia that
the democrats of Bryan county had regu-
lar love feast and should any mistaken set
of men undertake TO get up third party
ticket in Bryan county it would not get
much support in this section of the viAe>
yard. Bryan is proud Of the fact that she
had no representative at the third party
conveD ton and trusts that no third party
candidate will traverse her territory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
TWO PLAYS THIS WEEK.
.Anar Dark" and Miss Seaman In
Bright Irish Comedy.

.A.r Dark" and Miss Seaman in a
Bright Irish Comedy.
ro good attractions are booked for this
= a, the theater. Tomorrow night
$3.50 "After Dark" Company will present
-. st;rring drama in its usual spirited
s.. MANY things about this production
The scenery, which is the work
o. oH1r,insnt scenic artists, is spoken or as
Oh Pauv beautiful. The railroad effects
ulu soid 70 be exceedingly novel and start
AZ. and many difficult and costly contrlV-
IL =, viii be employed in the presentation
The play itself is TOO well known and zoo
81, rcd in popular estimation 60 require
nrlnl! ION or commentator at this late
9eee' Il admitted to be one of the most
Hay,,,.ing dramas now helding the Aneri-
can R,a sr1' Brady brings with him a care
tI' .bosan company, made up of the best
IuayysIIe talent, each actor and actress
Sao-iny been selected with special view to
nuSdsntsbility to the role to be sustained. A
oa;,sI and wonderfully well~balanced, all
p,,n5 performance may therefore con-
Slut s.ultIv he expected. In the famous con-
n ner. bsIl scene will appear Dagmar and
1aSaiIe the greatest of living sketch
49,. ,wbo appeared at the Casino roof
aLsGo, New York, for over 100 nights, and
90 Vo,ter and Bial's for fifty nights; also,
Ss.Tn,vre aud Heath, the celebrated negro
-.;nstrsls who last year headed the great
show of that name.
IN Wednesday night Miss Sadie Seaman
iii make her 10 itial appearance in mora
W.chree" an Irish comedy written by
CHARLES T. Vincent. The story OF the play
;yssid TO be interesting from first to last,
davaloping strong plot, full OF exciting
situations, delightful surprises, laughaole
oomnlioations, brilliant repartee and
OO5sr5aoSeristic Irish wit. The comedy is
S,rtinuous and is pure in tone, refined in
ssntiment and will be interpreted with
choice gems Of Irish melody. Miss Seaman
singing a number Of her compositions, nd
sn1vened with clever dancing. The play
does not treat In any way on any political
issue. but evolves a heart story,
which, while interesting all, will
have special interest for
tboss who cherish spark of love for the
Emerald Isle. 1t is o tribute 10 the worth
and dignity Of Irish character and will be
an innovation in Irish dramatic representa-
tons which will be as welcome to theater-
goers as q drink Of clear, cool, bubblipg
snring water Oh a summers day. OF Miss
Seaman personally the New York Evening
Telagranl says: Sadie Seaman is cer-
tsinly an ideal young Irish colleen, pref ty,
with laughing blue eyes, rosy cheeks, a
sweet, sympathetic voice that sang Irish
songs charmingly."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
Successful Counting Amid Difficulties
From the IndianapoLis Sentinel.

MUECIE, Aug. 13-For the past two
years life has been unpleasant for DR.. WILL
iani Aestis, George Thorpe and the doctors
daughter
Thorpe persisted In calling on the girl he
loved, and every time ne and the irate
father met fight ensued, and each has
spent 500 or more in the courts. For some
time past Thorpe aud Aestis threatened to
shoot each othsr. and the community ex-
psoted duel. It has Just now developed
That George is the victor. aud two weeks
since. at Marion, Miss Aestis became Mrs.
Thorpe. That part seemed not 30 hard as
breaking the news to papa.
When the pleading daughter related the
circumstances she was made very happy by
the father insuriDR his blessing in the future
to both, and he now prides himself In having
a son-in-law who could WOO his daughter
under such trying circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
ON THE DIAMOND.

h.mW ASHINGroN, Aug. 27.-Games OF base
r ra.' we're played to-day with the following
AZ acknowledgements 6, Baltimore 5.
phia 6. -
Az Az Cieveland-Cleveland s, Brooklyn g..
a. Louisville-Louisville !, Boston s.
mingham l. = Ia
Az a. Gnlcago-Chicago 5, Washington l.
a, memphis -Meraphis Q. Chattanooga 2.
a. q. Louis-St. Louis 3, New York /.
at AIlanta-Atlanta 8, Montgomery 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28
Clay County's Third Party.

FORT GAINES. GA, Aug. 27.-Between
fifty and sixty disgruntled alliancemen aud
negroes assembled at the court house here
to-day aud organized the Peoples party for
this county. Twelve delegates were ap-
pointed 10 represent this contingent at the
senatorial conVentio 20 10 held 10 Cuthbert
soon. Two negroes were among the dele
gates appointed Many white men re-
Trained from participating after "Cuifse"
was allowed voice. A full ticket win DO
put out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-28

, TENDON, GA, Aug. 27.-This morning
- ',L.uAng party start a wild cat 10 Buck
HIN swamp aud after a short run caught
o1a "a corn field. The cat was a large
tsG heA'urine feet inches from tip to
tbero D ,l. as there was twenty-elght dogs
'-''e was not much fight.