davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-15
CLOTHING.

On LAKE CHAMpLA1N, to.
day, begins the annual regatta
of the National Canoe Asso.
citation.
Handsome and valuable prizes
will be carried off by the victors
The sport has grown in popu-
larity to such a degree that al
most all but the inland cities
will be represented at the lake.
The regatta will last several DAYS
and will undoubtedly be signal
lied by some remarkable aquatic
feats.
You will be padding your
own canoe to some purpose bv
getting one of our Fancy Pom.
gee Coats and Vests, which we
are selling at So so; none bet
ter offered anywhere for the
APPEL & SCHAUI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-15
HILL IN GOOD HUMoR.
He Tells a Funny Story in Lieu OF
Talking Politics.


Talking Politics.
From the New York World
LONG BRANCH. Aug. Ex-senator Blod-
gest hooked up his pretty bay horse TO his
neat sidebar buggy last evening and rode
down to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to call upon
Senator Hill. The senator from New York
was at home to the senator from New
Jersey and they enjoyed a conversation Of
nearly an hour.
"Hill will not talk politics" said Senator
Blodgett, emphatically, as be got into his
buggy and drove away.
If there Is a more genial and affable man
than Senator Hill, he has not been seen on
the New Jersey coast. But the twinkle IN
his eyes behind his glasses, while it was en-
tirely good natured, said as pleasantly 70
audiblY spoken, mo politics, please"
A half dozen words released the weather,
and out Of the silence a smile came to the
senator's face. The reporter then said be
would like TO ask the senator a single ques-
ton.
The senator said the request reminded
him OF a story, A genuine yankee came
into New York state many years ago ped
ding tinware. He met a man with one leg
and the stump Of another. The peddler's
curiosity was aroused at once. he deter
mined to know how that man lost his leg,
and after scraping an acquaintance, said,
pointing at the remnant Of a limb
Been III the WARP
The one-legged man was sensitive and
reticent. His reply was simply:
mop
The yankee then began to talk trade, but
the lost leg was uppermost in his mind.
Presently he said:
"Mebbe you lost it in a saw~milln
mop was again the answer.
The peddler talked trade again. all the
time keeping his eye on the remainder Of
another leg. At last be said:
I'D just like to ask you one question"
"Only onep said the mao with the
crutohes
'Just bare one."
"Well, go ahead"
"How did you lose your leg"
at was bit effr'
The discontinue Of the yankee and the
moral of the story were obvious, and SO
was Gen. Earle's carriage, which at that
moment drove up. The senator got into it
and rode away in the cleaning with that
same twinkle III his eye and the two I'M
changea0le dents in the crown OF his gray
SLOUGH hat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-15
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1892.

York courts have admitted these scientific
tests in handwriting. and 1t was at that
time that Carvalho began to give his en-
tire attention TO tho examination of
writings. He was originally a photog-
repher, and the photographing of large
number of disputed signatures gave him
bis first ideas i'll what has since become an
important profession.
The mammoth photograph has now
largely taken the place of the stereopticon
in detecting forgeries. A large photograph
of signature is easily handled in a court
room, without any Objectionable features Of
the calcium light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-15
An USED A Rusty NEEDLE.
AS Result J. n. Tomlinson Will D.
From Blood Poisoning.

AS Result j. II. TomNnson VIII DIE
From Blood Poisoning.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 4.-Joseph
r. Tomlinson, a drummer for grocery
house in Milwaukee. took up his residence
at a sauitarium at Ridgewood last Wednes-
day. The doctor prescribed for him as a
somnambulist, and he slept we'll Wednesday
night. Thursday, however, Tomliason de-
clined to take any medicine. About
o'clock he arose and went out. DR.. Stewart
caught him just as he was In the act Of
throwing himself into the Schuylkill, 800
feet below. Shortly after midnight Friday
piercing cries were heard In Tomlinson's
room. Tomlinson had imagined that his
great toes had been severed, and with a
rusty needle he had sewed his right foot full
OF stitches and was beginning on the left
when the pain became SO great that he was
awakened. DR.. Stewart removed the
stitches, but the wounds were 80 severe that
blood poisoning set in. Tomlinson has been
removed to Philadelphia hospital, where
he has been informed that he cannot re-
CnUAr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-15

"Why on earth do you have a melodeon
instead of a piano. MawsonF' Because
my daughter was SO fond of music couldn't
get her to take any exercise. Now she gets
the walk and music all at once. "-Rarper's
BdzGr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-15

Can take Simmons Liver Regulator without loss
Of time or danger from exposure, and the sys-
tenn will be built up and invigorated by it. It
acts gently on TIE Bowels and Kidneys and cor
reefs the action of the Liver. Endorsed by per-
sons of the highest character and eminence as
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE.
1t will restore strength to the oYerworked
father and relieve the wife from low spirits
Genuine has our stamp in red on front of
wrapper, prepared only by
j. Ii. ZElLIN * 60, Philadelphia Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb l. 1890, the basis OF meas
urement of all advertising In the MORNING News
will be agate, or at the rate of 81 40 an inch for
the first insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 %.
FOR SALE.
AS wish to use the money for the purpose OF
building upon my lands south of the
city, offer the following prop
erty for sale.
House and Lot, southwest corner of Henry and
Lincoln streets-a delightful cottage home.
Brick Store and Dwelling. corner Houston and
Bryan streets.
House and Lot on Third street, between Lincoln
and Abercorn.
Two vacant lots in the Darlington King tract,
near the Belt Line.
For terms, prices, etc., apply to
]. L. WHATLEY,
lis Bryan Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-15
WORKING PEOPLE

BILE; gentle in its action and can be safely given
to any person, no matter what age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-15
MEDICAL
THE GREAT REGULATOR

No medicine is SO
universally used as
Simmons Liver Reg
ulator 1t won its
way into every home
by pure, sterling
merit. 1t takes the
place of a doctor and
costly descriptions.
1t is a ia mily medi-
cine containing no
dangerous qualities.
but purely vegeta-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-15

PRoF, PoTTERBY-W Whence 10 we derive che
word "he.pmate.n Miss Edithf
iiss Editu-FrOm The fact that IN she didn't
belly hig b. propose they often wouldn't mate.
guess. iaalanGpOlis journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
OBITUARY.

Colonel" Morris Pinchover. one Of WASH
ington's lost widely known characters. died
OF pneumonia in the United States Insane
Asylum. To ell prominent Congressman and
Senators and to many others In public lie
the name and claims OF Colonel" Plnrhover
were familiar. He was Of German birth. and
was at one time q prosperous business man
in Baltimore. but reverses wrecked his for
tune and his intellect He believed hims elf
heir to millions and that conspirators were
keeping him from taking possession OF his
property. and he carried around with him q
circular tin box containing papers and charts
to establish his claims. For a long time he
was regarded as a harmless crank. and his
giant figure was a source OF amusem ent around
the Capitol. the departments. and the courts
1t was easy to get rid OF him by making Q
pretence OF endorsing his papers and refer
ring him to some prominent public man. whom
he would Immediately start in search OF. and
as those who thus amused thems elves Rensr-
ally gave him some small gratnity; he man
to day. but his threats began t" take specific
form. heing chiefly directed against two OF the
da qfhsfs ana Aa ha o @
down ,H VIII The opinion that Mr.: handail wss
demonstrations against the distinguished
Pennsylvanan became SO violent that i was
to send the GEo
days ago ut the age OF ~
David Orr an old New York merchant died
at his home ~ West Forty-seventh street. on
Wednesday. OF heart failure. at the age OF 81.
Mr. Orr was brought from Belfast, Ireland. in
1911. by his parents. who settled In Albany.
Mr. Orr was builder in Albany until 10 -.
when he went into the grain commission
business with Franklin Edison. He retired
from business in 1865 Mr.. Orr leaves widow
and three children. The funeral will be at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Isabella wilkins Bayard died on We'd
nesday at the residence OF her grandson. 4SS
st. Nicholas avenue. in her Slst year. She
was the widow Of Dir. William Bayard. who
died in 1858. ard had been the mother Of six
children. all OF whom died years ago. Mrs
Bayard was horn in III" village OF West Chester
on Ian. y. 1872. Her father was DR.. William
Hoffman OF West Farms. Her mother. Char
lu.te wilkins. was tho niece of Gouverneur
Morris.
Col. William II. Evans died in Darlington.
s. C., yesterday OF paralysis. He was n grad.
uate OF the south Carolina College and served
in the Leg islature. Before the war he was
Cnrtain IN the Eighth Regiment OF South
Carolina Volunteers. lie was afterward made
Iicutenant-( ol"nr in the deserve Corps. and
was one OF Gov. Bonham's aides. For four
teen years he hold tho Office OF School Com mis-
sioner OF darlington county
WiIinm Mckinley. ST. died Yesterday morn
ing at Canton. .. He was the father Of Gov.
Mckinley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
the ballet aud the four quadrills dancers TO do

| the ballet aud the four quadril!s dancers 10 do
Wien Tie dancers vent OF the stage. Mana q
Fer Gilmore had ths band strike np SO quickly
They promised to be- good. but the devil
only knows what they will do when they got
nsaS b.,d1n 9cS at
man rieeIulE said: well, they came
nsri ~" rv Sy u are thd n5df %f
their tooters ON. here's eighteen Of 'cnl !:
long ones. too-nnd their riSnligs. their twirl-
ere. those crickcts. YOU know"
ssi !" S e. ss 4 ioss'on
of "5%ss H3 Yale %SnHsfsd snas srnd
"ftRem from Yale W" sa"cd s admittSn"e S 10 ' tho
Garden Theatre 10y an agreement that they
T T2g bs aS a nn tny srG TTs5y sn
A out three hundred students. with q ANAL
h1 'a a the h wGrS Ths
BY Princeton mon and draped IN orange and
always wears n bluck and yellow gown. was
received with roar of applause that aston.
At the Casino n number Of Yale men wcro
seated in the orchestra. and in the huiirt gal
dy ms the r ac hsro was %r
reInrtee passing up and down between them.
hut after the first act the ushers interirred.
anre OF the college men was confined to cheer
ing after each act.
At the Park Theatre 200 Yale men and 1875
Irincctonian occupied scnts in body. At
TIL" end Of the first act there was n football
game on tho stage. at which the women in the
play assisted. imrartihlly 'ecotated in lalo
and Princeton colors After the act there was
an uproar OF cheering that continued until tho
exhausted players gave half tho game over
again.
Tho nghthnwk mon came out at o'clock.
with cabs and hansOms decorated with blue or
yellow and black. to catch the coilegans who
were q little too Jolly to walk straight. ana
line Of young mon Il block long marched up
and down broadway from Twcnty-thtrd street
70 Thirty-foutth street in Indian file. With
their arms on cach others shoulders. shout
ing,
on. what cinch."
Ahead of this noisy procession were two
youngsters hearing an eiligy Of Princeton
dressed in nm old suit Of clothes and crowned
with II battered derby. The men behind car
ricd blue flags and waved handkerchicis A
PRINCETON man. with n giant rattle, that he
didn't work. walked behind the parade.
r, Iandemoni,nm rciTped in he Hoffman man
guard in front Of the Eouguereau Nymphs
and Sntyr" to save the plate glass. Col
lrgians were then marching around tho bar In
Indian flo shouting alternately for Yale and
rrinreton: Guests couldn't hear themselves
think while the urroar was at its height.
IorterS moved spring cots into the Fifth
Avenue Hotel corridor ut IL o'clock
Sleeuing room was at II premium
we addressed Young man wearing Prince
ton co!ors was found insensihlo from drink in
Thirty sixth street near sixth avenue. and
taken to the New York Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
For TRAINING IN MECHANICS.
Tho Admirable School Maintained mt tho
Brooks Locomotive Works.

Tho Admirable School Maintained Mt the
Brooks Locomotive Works.
DuNKrRK. Nov. 24.-The Technical School
connected with the Brooks Locomotive Works
which reopened for the season on Monday
evening. Nov. IA. deserves special notice az
being the only school Of the kind attached to
any locomotive works In tho country. There
were In attendance ut the opening session
seventy nine pupils. and application for ad-
mission had been made by several moro. The
Intelligent and manly appearance OF those
present stamped them as a class Of learners
OF which their teachers might well lie proud
They had come from tho extensive Office and
from every other, department Of the great
works. many OF them having labored all day
where hands. face. AMI clothing receive the
grimiest marks Of toll. but OF this no signs
married the neatness OF tho schoolroom as.
semblage.
NJ. L. Hnman. President OF the works. in a
brief address explained the object in tho mind
OF the late Fl. G. Brooks when in January,
1888. he founded the school. and said that his
successors we're to carry it on because of the
belief that with the Improvement Of mind
ties here provided there will be- Produced a
class OF workmen both better mechanics and
The school will be under the supervision of
Aired Soiano. who iSa practical civil eng n eer
4 m'. son; m; in-law Of H. G. Brooks; William D.
T f. Bra%n viii fharfS IF tns
sd 81 on I isSseRs w s Be
will he principally in mathematics. and in
c!uhe arithmetic. algebra. and geometry. and
't'ne W tH given to
1n tn do ,6 not know their letters they viii hrst
without exception. however. tho boys have an
elementary education. while some have al
ready had superior school trui ming.
some apartment with high ceiling support
ed hy nT9n5e columns n It. Is heated by steam
Inc Of the city and Of the whts e05a
CnautauIua hills on the south and Lake Erie
on on the north In the evening It is ill4ml mated
furnished with text books and a complete set
Of instruments for mechanical drawing. On
tho walls are black boards upon which is given
practical instruction in mechanical work. sup
plem"nted by mndels. showing the separate
construction Of all parts Of an engine and their
room are convenient cloak ROOM. al ia S
standard works and periodicals upon me-
each pupil is provided with shelf for the
preservation Of his drawings
IN, me INSTRUCTION Is free. rs Is also the use Of
books and the supply OF drawing material
and instruments and all other apparatus. The
attendance is not compulsory. but 1t IS UNDER
they will attend the school. They are S at liberty
to attend rs long as they choose. Whenever the
apprentices do not f. the school other EN-
way the scho!ol is always full. and sometimes
extra seats have been provided. so as not to
deny the alvAntagess Of the school instruc-
in securing the best results Superintendent
Solano proposes to provide course OF ropli-
lar Lectures for the coming winter, which,
while being instructive. will Ce q pleasant rest
from severer mental labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
Observation-Disclosures,
The Red Room mt DelmonIco's the Scene or
Another Wedding Ceremony,

The red room on the second floor OF Delmon-
icos was the scene Of another large wedding
at q o'clock last evening. Mrs Julia Danzig,
daughter OF Dir. Joseph Dan2iC. was married
to Mr.. Gustav Ecincmann. the proprietor OF
the Central Park hiding Academy The red
room. as well as the large Lall room. where a
wedding dinner was served was dressed with
roses. white and pink chrysanthcmums. or
chid- and potted plants. The marriage cere-
m"ny was performed 10y til" Rev DR.. Gustay
GOttheil Of tho Temple Emanuel. the bride
groom and his bride standing under a canopy
Of sweet mignonette. purple and white viUiets.
and lilies OF the valley.
Mis- DanziE, WHO was unattended by either
bridesmaids or raid Of honor. entered tho
wore gown o! heavy white satin. made with
full court train and half low corsngr. A deep
nounre 81 lo!nt Lace frstoonrd with clusters
Of natural oranI" lessons finished tho bot
tom Z" the SKIRT. tn" entire front being COW
ere with ta'li"r OF old point applique The
veil WAS OF ihethmo kind OF acc AMI fell in
star ana superb comb Of diamonds. gifts from
the hrilcg Dom, held it in place. The nride
also wore solitaire diamond necklace and
corc,aE" all presents from tile bridegroom.
There was no hest man. The usiers who re-
ceiysd handsome jewyei.rd s;ar pins from tho
Mr.. sicgirid IIcinomnnn., Nj Charles iis ley.
mann. DR.. William O'Ncill. Mr. Isaac pIoom.
Mr.. Jacob Klein. and Mr. Walter Goodkind.
Among the 200 guSiii,s were: Mr. and Mrs l.
Julius Onrnhnrh, Mr. ana Mrs. 4. Wnrt.
heimsr, NJ. and Mrs.. Abraham Danzis. Mr.
Snf o MSs f. S n"a M. iIs SSffsnoen,s ~
Bogwitt. and MIR, fumes shnwel, g o.
M and Mrs. Hnincmaqn left on the mid
travel until Christmas time. when they return
to their new home in this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
REI1yAL OF TIE SLATE TRADE.
alnny Caravans from Central Africa Taken
to the East Coast and Shipped.

to the East Coast and Shipped.
The Turkish Minister at Brussels month
ngo made an official communication to the
belgian Government denying the report pub
lished In many newspapers that. in spite OF
the Act Of the Brussels Conference. Turkey
still continued to permit the traffic in slaves
Minister Caratheodory said there was no truth
In this report.
In spite OF this denial there is much evidence
that the Red Sea. the Gulf OF Alden. and other
regions Of East Africa are witnessing de.
cided revival Of tho slave traffic. and that
agents OF the Turkish Government are en-
couraGing the unlawful business. A traveller
on the eastern border OF the Nubian Desert
writes to the British press that within ths
raNt few months large caravans Of slaves cap
tured in Central Africa have Reached III. coast.
The officers o! vessels in.the Red Sea say the
trade has not diminished. and that Turkish
pIicnteI. inshas who have charge OF the coast
are Fri ird 10 indicate POINTS along the Ara
Liam shores where elbows may safely land their
obscure c.e4ks enjoying into the He'd Sea.
where cruisers cannGt follow them. There
they receive their loads. and cross the sea in
the dark 70 Arabia.
The, Agrnce Iiavas of Marseilles has. re-
ceiv2d report from Alden that the trade is
again at its height and that slave caravans are
arriving on the coast nearly every day. The
slaves cone chiefly from Ntounuttu. Cnyorn.
trnms l., and ma EoE": in Central africa Tho
keep up the trade and to make war upon the
English. BelEians. and Germans who are try;
argey by the act that Slaves 'S are now uns
Where as mich $50 is rsid ior e reti,a
likely young women from Il to HG years o lIt
The caravans do not find any difficulty in
reaching the coast ut Nitu. where the cargoes
Arabia Slave cargoes may be safely shipped
also from several other ports along the coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
H'BEAN-DE MENDONCi.
The Brazilian Minister'S Daughter Married
to A. j. +. Mclean Of Chicago.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Miss Amelia Do
Mendonca, the second daughter OF the
Brazilian Minister. and Mr.. Archibald J. T.
Mclean OF Chicago were married this evening
at tho Brazilian Legation. an elegant nov
house on New Hampshire avenue. facing Mr..
Letters cream-tnted mar sion. During the
ceremony the bridal party Were groupe Ur-
der floral bower arranged in the bay window.
The groom's brother. Mr.. George Mclean Il
Chicago. was best man and the grpomsnen
were MIR. Herbert smith Of New Haven. lIr.
and Mr.. Mario De M"ndonca. the brides
brother. Her three sisters. Miss Do MenLonrit.
Miss Amalia. and Miss Valentino. tho dGtu-
tante OF the group. We're her attendants. They
were al Gowned in En- pre dresses. III. nrst. $
maid of honor. wearing yellow hrocadel satin
with high putfed sleeves. and the other two
white crjpon. The urid". who Is little un-
like her sisters. as she is far-r ard has pretty
brown hair. while they are of the real spanish
type. wore a superb costume OF white satin.
brocaded in lily OF the Va Hey stripes. Tho
bodice had becoming finish OF lac" ana pearl
yassemcntoric. The Rev. DR.. IIimiin Of the
Church Of the Covenant onciated.
Those present Included the groom PARENTS.
Mr. ana Mrs. Mcleod of Philadelphia. Ms.
Charlotte Rogers Of lrook IN, Mr.. john g.
and Mrs. Max We'll. Miss Florence ML!ar
Decrins. Mr. and Mrs. Mclean star"d II t..
night on bridal trir, They expect 10 i've n
Philadelphia this winter. The brides travel:
ling dress was Of dark b!ue serge. trimmed
with Persian lamb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25
The Georgia Alliance to Leave Third Party
Politics Alone,

ATLANTA. Now 24.-The sharp defeat which
the Farmers Alliance received In Georgia in
the recent elections has had the effect Of max
ing it conservative. Fulton county Alliance,
the largest in the State. leads off with reso-
luton to leave politics alone for the future
and to- conilne itself to the PRONUNCIATION Of
AGRICULTURAL information.
This action is being generally followed. AS
lance. which was defeated as u third party
agent. was successful as an internal factor in
Democratic Ioli,lcs. The leaders have re-
and to make it the controlling power In cleo.
tions to come by capturing Democratic pri-
marcs.
There were 100000 votes cast in the ate
election. The fact that the alliance was
powerful enough to pull 81 900 white Demo-
evidence OF its strength. These men. coming
back within old party lines. will DO powerful
in debating party nominations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-25

The Jenih "ryrcs is hcsrous that no Christian snr.
shall he employed IN tho clo,rs o: jewish ,yra.
gogues. ani that Jewish nSor5 shall refuse 10 jan IT,
choi:s o: Christian Churclrs IL holds that jew.
should not play ahyrocliIira part By goriylng Ie.
hsioh Nhich they do not Dsgvr IN
The Jews of chicago sHili over the fact that A
young JeN rss IN, accepted Government commits :. on
rs nk Inspector there. She does not touch the M.
clean ti,sh" ot tic 10: with her hands, but Inns tie
specimen lirccs with FORK Wilde lousing through u
microscope Tor tTirhInr.
There ar already ak eight JrNish weekly rapcrs
IN ils ci'y, hut new rival OF all Of them aho 4 to
he started, Tle PROJECTIONS ot Jewish psperG rcre
reap heavy nrop' of sAeke's from them Will, stand.
ing up for Judaism against all Corners and every
adversary