davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

The poet nature rebels against dishing up
prosy politics solely seven days in the week,
80, in the midst of it the Augusta Herald
breaks off suddenly to remark that ESTHER
and Iras. in Ben Hur. represent symbol
ically the good and evil principles contend
Ing for the soul OF man,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
Facing the Inevitable.

From the Detroit Free Press (Dem.L
The republican leaders and organs are doing
their best to resign themselves to the nomina-
ton of Cleveland, which they see to be inevita-
BILE, but they do not succeed very we'll 1t is evil
dent that they hoped for a weaker candidate
one who would not unite the democracy as
Cleveland will on the one dominant issue that
swept the country in 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

Johann Most, the famous New York
anarchist, is again at liberty, having just
finished q term OF ten months imprison-
meut at Blackwelrs Island for advising an
audience of anarchists to follow the example
of the Chicago bomb throwers. He was
sent to prison once before. in 1886. for
urging his hearers to buy rifles and shoot
capitalists, and will probably ''go up" again
soon for something Of the kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

The colored race does not increase rapidly
in New England. Rhode Island is the only
one of the New England states in which the
negroes were in 1890 over ? per cent. of the
population. Notwithstanding this the most
learned and exhaustive essays on the negro
problem are written in New England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
OUR NEW YORk OFFICE,

MIR. ]. J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
of the MoRN1NG NEws, office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business OUTSIDE OF
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Ina will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

There is a new wrinkle in dudedom, for
which the chappies have to thank the
"dudines." The soles of the shoes worn by
the men and women of fashion are sand
papered every night to make them appear
white and fresh from behind when on pa
rade. The girls discovered the ''artn and
the shoe dealers bless them for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

The idea of establishing permanent head
quarters for confederate veterans in this
city, suggested in the MORNING NEWS yes
terday, is worthy of being acted upon. A
club room for old eoldiers, with pictures of
leading confederates on the walls and relics
Of the war in cabinets, would be valuable
addition to the city's social side. Veterans
reunions and dinners. Memorial day meet
ings and other gatherings Of the kind could
be housed in such a club room, besides
whichits value as means of keeping alive
interest in the history and traditions Of the
past would be invaluable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
Too Late for Use.

From the Kansas City Times (Dem.l
Had that dispatch about the decrepit condi-
ton of the English army reached US a little
sooner we could have had deal more jingoism
out of the Boring sea difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

Henry Willard, the famous railroad man,
is writing a history of the rise Of the Ger
man empire. 1t is a fact not generally
known that Willard was the war correspond
emit of the New York Tribune during the
civil war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

An ''old time" race between clipper ships
from San Francisco to New York has been
started. The distance is some 1000 miles,
which any sailor will agree is quito far
enough to test the qualities of a sailer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

The verdict in the Landsberg case gives
very general satisfaction. 1t is certainly in
accordance with the evidence. The offense
of which the defendan has been convicted
was heinous one. The vigor and ability
with which the solicitor general prosecuted
the case has added much to his reputation
as a faithful and conscientious prosecutor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
Name the Best Man.

From, the Syracuse IN. " Net0s (Den,l,
The convention should be one of elaboration.
Let man be selected who can win. Let the
delegates to the convention determine who that
man is to be, entirely free from any outside in
fiuence. Let the Democratic party in conven-
ton assembled select the standard-bearer and
the army will follow whittier he leads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
Ready for an Emergency.

From the NeJo York Commercial advertiser.
In piping times of peace the navy may pos
sibly be luxury; but, as with the man VINO
bought the pistol when going to Texas merely
that he might want it some time and want it
quickly, readiness for an emergency is a wise
precaution,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

After Congressman Turner's clear and
forcible explanation of the position
Of the democracy at McRae day
before yesterday, Mr.. Daniel F. McRae,
one Of the most prominent alliancemen in
Telfair county, announced that. now that
he understood the situation, he was as true
a democrat as ever lived" And the state is
full Of just such men as Mr.. McRae. They
are laboring under a misrepresentation pur-
posely brought about by the Peoples party
leaders, who are appealing to passion and
prejudice. Once the alliancemen comprehend
the situation they become las true demo-
drafts as ever lived" A plain and truthful
story OF the democracy's performances and
purposes is all that is needed to dissipate the
Peoples party, 'like a noxious vapor, }" as an
esteemed Georgia contemporary said few
days ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

1t is announced ION authority" that Mrs.
j. Coleman Drayton will return to New
York and 'resume her place in society"
next season. Whether or not Mr.. McAllis-
ter has been consulted about this matter is
not stated; if he has not that little list will
probably be revised again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

The smallpox epidemic in New York APP
pears to be spreading. There have been
twenty-eight deaths from it in two months,
and at present there are eighty.four cases in
one hospital
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

Almost every day now is the 4OOth ami
versary of something Columbus did toward
discovering America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22
The 'Veteran Observer,eo OPINION.
From the Ne,u Hauen Palladium Re

From The NelU Haven Palladium [Rep.(
A veteran observer and an old politician who
has very seldom gone wrong in his forecasts, is
sure that President Harrison will not be renom-
mated at Minneapolis, and that Grover Cleve-
land will be beaten at Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-22

Walter A. Camp, manager of the New
York Clearing House, is to be retired on a
pension of 1880 year. He has held the
position over thirty years, during which
time it is estimated that he has handled
business amounting to g., 00o, Oo0, 900, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
DEE LOSES A FOOT.
. A Very Painful Accident in a Factory
TODAY.

James Dee, IS years OF age, employed at
the Fletcher Manufacturing Company
was the victim OF severe accident this
morning that will necessitate the ampu-
tation OF one OF his feet Dee was en-
ployed In the picker department and was
working on one Of the pickers. He stood
on the top Of the machine, contrary to the
conspicously posted rules and regulations,
when the top Of the box inclosing the
machinery broke, throwing him directly
into the rapidly moving machine. His
left foot aud ankle were Instantly caught
and drawn in by the sharp steel points
and when rescued from his perilous po-
sition the flesh was literally stripped
from the bone In some places. The am
bulance was summoned and conveyed
him to the hospital where IL was found
necessary TO amputate the foot just above
the ankle joint. .
Dee has been employed at the works
but short time and lives mt 50 Back
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

The Rev. William Walker Jubb Calls at
the Police station.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. ]


ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
FALL RIVER, Aug. "a The Rev. Walker
Jubb, pastor of the Central Church. and
whose expressions on the subject of the
tragedy In newspapers and elsewhere have
caused some comment, paid Lizzie A.
Borden an extended call at the Central
Station this morning.
There are two lads who will go into
history by their connection with the
bloody tragedy Of August 4th in this city;
one Is he, whoever he may prove to be,
who was said by Lizzie A. Borden to have
handed her a note for her step-mother,
that morning. requesting her step
mothers presence with some friend who
was represented as being sick.
The other is a lad named Pierce, who
was the first TO get word of the murders
upon the street.-the one who told John
Gum n sEa y that the Bordens had been
killed, and, almost in the same breath,
added that il was Portuguese who killed
them. This lad, who has since been stay
ing In Little Compton, is expected here
tonight, and he may afford some light
upon the query how it got out that a
Portuguese committed the murders.
John Cunningham. John j. Manning.
Of the Globe and Walter r. Stevens Of the
and look around after the news of the
murders got abroad. Cunningham is ex-
pected TO testify during the preliminary
examination tomorrow.
A local lawyer said yesterday that he
should not be surprised il il turned out
that the immediate incentive TO the muir
ders lay in connection with the transfer
Of certain property on Ferry street on the
l6ti OF last month. As has been stat ed in
other papers, Andrew j. Borden
bought of Emma and Lizzie cer-
tain tenement house on Ferry street
paying them s.. 500 each therefor, and "a
de .d way given by the daughters To Mr..
Borden (Which deed, by the way. was re-
ceived, for record i'm the local registry on
the very day of the homcides), which has
been recorded, and the insurance was
duly transferred to him.
An inspection of the insurance paper
shows that Emma (as was to have been
expected from what has been written of
herr, is the writer OF n weak hand, while
Lizzie's is the hand Of a much more DOM
inant character. althou IN not possessing
much individuality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
NEWS OF 0lNEYVlLLE.
Fell Into the Sewer.

About s o'clock last night Morris
Bowes. bricklayer, met with severe
accident on Valley street just be-
you'd Atwelrs avenue. He was re-
turning. to his home, l02 Julian
street, along Valley street which Is being
torn up for the laying of a sewer under
the direction OF Contractors Evison and
Little.
The entire way is lighted with lanterns
at short intervals, but as he stepped aside
to jump across the opening at "a spot
shaded from the light, he was suddenly
precipi'ated distance Of about twelve
fset into the pit.
lie struck on his knees, breaking the
pan OF the right one, and also fracturing
the leg. Sergeant Lewis was called an |
Immediately summoned the ambulance
for bis removal to the hospital.
Briefs.
Mr.. George Currier and fimily have re-
moved from Johnston TO Newton, Mass,
where he will enter the insurance busi-
ness.
Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs James
Walch Of Johnston are spending the sum
mer Mt Block Island.
William German OF Broadway, sales
man ut the III. w. .4add Company's store Is
sojournying at Block Island in company
with his sister.
Officers Rcnnett aud Miller Of the sixth
Sldtioni oic on tn Ntck luItOutu.
Mounted patrolman Bartlett returned TO
duty yesterday.
The first social Of the season will De
held next Saturday evening ia Woods
hall by the What Cheer Social Club OF
Olneyville.
A special meeting OF the Johnsto on Town
Council was held this afternoon ~ the
council chamber in Odd Fellows Lulld'
Ing.
The young man named Cunningham.
whe fell freHs n tree on Gladstone ave
ful injuries In doing we'll. DR. J. A.
O'Kee e is attending him.
DIR. Greeley has Just returned from his
summer vacation among the mountains.
Edward Cunningham aud Martin A.
Golden have returned from the White
Mountains where they stopped At North
Conway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
strike In Roche.ter po..lble.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Tbere Is
strong talk of strike to-day by the
thirty-three switchmen employed In the
Central Hudson yard at East Rochester.
came here yesterday afternoon and spent
several hours making a tour OF the East
Rochester yards and talking TO the men.
He was piloted about by a switchman
named McDonough, who is employed in
the East Rochester yards. Soon after
McDonough was discharged by the yard
This Is the first time since the Buffalo
trouble began that there has been any
serious strike talk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
THOSE LETTERS.
Lizzie Borden's Note to Emma Spoke OF q
Suspicious Looking Man.


FALL RIVER, Aug. 24.-If the authori-
ties here can get hold of some letters said
to have passed between Lizzie and her
friends at Marion and her sister Emma
a few days previous To the murder, these
may throw much light on the matter.
One is the note to Mrs. Borden concern
ing the sick friend. IL seems that the
letter TO the friends in Marion was for
some vet unexplained reason destroyed.
In the letter to her sister Emma, Lizzie
aid she spoke OF suspicious looking
man whom she saw in the yard ms she
en- tered the side gate Monday night.
The man was hiding behind the house
ant she said she saw him lurking abouC
he yard from her window after she went
To her room.
Her sister Emma showed this letter to
friends in Farhaven before destroying IL.
1t Is thought very likely Lizzie spoke of
tie same thing In the letter TO Marion.
aud attempts will now be made to see il
such was the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
CAMPBELL AND HUNTINGTON
Win the Championship Doubles in the
NeWport Tennis tournament.

NEWPORT, II. l., Aug. 24-The second
day of the lawn tennis tournament began
with the match for the championship of
the United States in doubles.
Carver AID Ryerson failed to appear
from the West. 80 Valentine G. Hall :and
his brother. Edward l.. Hall, played for
double honors.
There was some great playing, but
Campbell and Huntington won 81.
In the next set they won, o.
In the next set the Halls won, Ga.
The Halls were defeated in the fourth
set "a.
The nth told the same story. Camp
bell and Huntington winning, 6-3 aud ii o
match
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
ARTHUR ISN'T THERE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.


NEwBURG. N. ", Aug. 2.-That the
citizen soldiery of Buffalo are threatened
with other dangers than the assaults OF
the mob II shown by the experience of
George Haffner of the Fifth Separate
Company of Newburg. The hardships
that he had to undergo unsettled his
reason and he was sent home In the care
Of Corporal John Whitman. They AZ
rived there yesterday.
The cause of Haffner's breakdown was
long exposure to the heat. lack of sleep,
insufficient food and overwork. He be-
came violent Monday aud attempted to
kill one of his companions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
GREENE.
WARREN.

The remains of the Rev. Father Michael
Medallion of st. Mary's Church lay in
state all yesterday afternoon and evening.
The body rested In al open casket upon a
catafalque In the centre aisle and was
dressed in sacerdotal vestments. In the
hands OF the departed was held chalice.
The church was dimly lighted with
candles burning about the bier. A steady
stream of friends OF the departed priest
was kept up passing to and fro to view
the remains. The funeral services were
held this morning lasting four hours and
were very imposing. The church was
filled to it's utmost.
Miss Jennie Stanley of Attleboro is the
guest of Mrs. Henry Rowland.
Henry Sillers, who formerly worked in
the shoe shop, and Andrew Stevens OF
this town have been visiting friends and
returned to Danvers, Mass, Monday:
Miss Cora Green of Newport Is visiting
Mrs. Hannah Bosworth.
Norman Carr comedian. who is visit
ing his home here. Is to join the Razzle-
Dazzle Comedy Company. He leaves
here the 96th for Milwaukee,.
Charles Child left town to-day for an
absence of two weeks.
Schooner Beckerga, Bucksport, Me,
discharged her cargo of coal at the War
rem Mfg. Co. Is yesterday and sailed.
Mrs. Norman Ham has returned from
Halifax. where she has been visiting her
home.
William Parkinson is confined to his
home with illness and his restaurant Is
closed In consequences.
Harry Cole Is TO commence work in w.
A. Walling's drug store In PROVIDENCE L
this week.
A leak was discovered in the main water
pipe OH the corner Of Water ana Miller
streets yesterday.
Miss Jennie Champlin gave n compan y
last evening 20 n number Of her friends,
which was heartily enjoyed.
Miss Clara Beardsiey entertained a
number of her friends Monday on Capt
John Browns yacht Whisper, To New
port. Among the company were Henry
Beardsley, Mrs. Charles Sanders, Mrs.
James Cola nore, Miss Grace Phare,
William B. Child. George Seed and Miss
Ella Crossley of Millbury, Mass.
Mrs Thayer, Baker street, has her
sister from Providence as her guest.
Last evening Councilman John
Browns party wagon was filled with
young ladies and gentlemen on their way
TO Crescent Park. IL was Jolly party.
AS they rode through Main street they
ent the air with toot horns In various
keys, each trying To outdo the other, and
by the din the other succeeded. They
kept it up on their return during the
"sina' hours" Among those OF the party
were Misses Sadie Foreman, Lena Kemp.
Adele Kemp, Sadie Munroe, Grace Sey-
mour, Adelaide Green, Rebecca Green,
Avis Peck, Annie Seymour. May Dicker-
son, Ida Cole, Mary Cole, Florence Max
well. Lena Taylor. and Messrs. Harry
Child, George Gordon, Clarence Seymour,
Walter Seymour, Ernest Jones, Walter
chase, Harry Knight, George Seymour,
Alpha Salisbury, Louis Seymour. Viii.
lard Hoar Frank Maxwell, Charles
Bowen. Fred bro wnell. a parry wagon
coat / lag ulds. peo lie, llound TO. ,Lc
same place. followed close In the wake of
the otIer. The noise ma le on tie return
crowd by the "early to bed"
Boys who want 70 make money by canvassing for
the news apply 10 Mr.. Hiss the pswsdealer, for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
Burke is Unfortunately Known Here.

Joseph +. Burke alias Joseph +. Avon,
under arrest Mt Stonington charged with
larceny was at one time well known in
this city He was born here about %
years ago. In April 1901. he was sentenced
To the Cranston jail for robbng the jew
elry firm of Southwick, lv,drews a. TO,
81 Eddy street this ciy, md was dis
charged from Jail June 3, 1892. The mans
City Hall and was Immediately recog-
uizel by the Stonington officer sent he.e
TO ok into his identity.
Athou III CHARGED wi h a multitude Of
petty robber.e-, Burke maint tins a stolid,
indifferent demeanor and stoadfastly re-
fuses 70 talk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
rrench omcers Retired.

PARIS, Aug 24-Owing to the many
cases Of sunstroke duriug the military
man9vres held during the intensely hot
weather an inquiry WAS ordered by the
minister of war. The court finds that
the manevres could have been postponed
until cooler weather prevailed aud recon-
retired. =.
AS a result Of the finding, two Generals
and Colonel have been retired.
The Commander Of the corps was CEN
sured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

william j. South. living at % Atlantic
avenue. reporte TO the olice mat willis
absent from his home Saturday afternoon
the house was entered by party Of boys
who stole sum OF money not exceeding
o.
A door mat was stolen from the house
80 Mowney street last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
COMING TO BOSTON.
Russian Jews Who Couldn't Pass
Quarantine at New York.

PARIS, Aug 24-The novel sight of sew
eral hundred Jews from Odessa in camp
at Lyons, is attracting much attention.
The steamship lines refused to take them
to New York, owing to the quarantine
regulation. Arrangements have been
made for their shipment from Havre to
Boston and they will leave Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24

BUFFALO. Aug. 24.-Grand Master Swee-
ney is reported AS being disheartened at
the non-arrival Of Chief Arthur. and is
reported rs having said this morning that
the firemen will not strike. IL is the gen.
eral opinion that the conference which
began this morning will result In de-
cision that the time is not ripe for a gen
eral strike. 1t Is stated to be the plan
TO express sympathy tor the switchmen
and Grand Master Sweeney will be ad-
vised to declare the strike off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE O.


Market Notes.
The rate of sterling ercian0e q l.so.7. The
rate Of demand sterling bah at which GOLD con-
be srportsd 10 London trttiout loss "a L.ssJz for
bars and L.s9I4 for coin. and me rate at Wistohn
can be imported ,pithosf loss Is as, So.
Bank Of Montreal quotes sterling at
s4s7lI@4s9.
Bank of British North America quotes
sterling rates at a. 4.Ss@4.S0.
Exchange on New York Est. Louis, 60c.
discount; Chicago. Soc. discount; Charles
town, buying par. selling 1-16 @ 1-S prem
ium; Savannah. buying par. selling %@
10 premium; San Francisco, sight, 5
premiums; telegraph, 10 premium; New
Orleans, commercial, Is premiums; bank,
150 premium.
Il. 3. Bache a. Co.'s Letter to Miller q
Vaughan.
London prices are weaker on the break
ing out of the Cholera in both Hamburger
and Havre.
Although the Lackawanna and Buffalo,
Rochester aud Pittsburg switchmen have
gone out still the situation looks i'm
proved.
Wilcox & Durana sold 1000 Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy, and they have
j, 900 more.
One million dollars gold ordered for ex-
port.
Texas Pacific lost in seven months s2i2,-
600 from the application OF Texas Com
missioners rates.
Mr. Sage says Western Union will go
much higher before he has any stock for
sale.
MIR. Cammack is believed to have COW
cred shorts Yesterday.
A Chicago special to the New YORK
World gives bull points on all Gould
stocks.
Atchison officials say they are hort Of
cars everywhere and earnings will be big.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
ANDERSON IN MEMPHIS.
The Brave Soldier Gets n Warm Wei.
come-The Lion OF the Hour.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Aug. A.-Capt. An
dersop, who distinguished himself by his
bravery In the fights with the miners, ar
rived In this city last night, and when IL
became known there was wild excitement.
Men showed and crowded one another TO
get glimpse Of the soldier, and he was
the lion of the hour. Gen. Anderson
stated that Gen. CarDes had forever
stopped rioting among the miners OF Ten
nessee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
TO ruE NEWS.

PLAINFIELD, Conn., Aug. 24.--Gsorge
II. Trip, the forger, who was committed
TO Jail in default OF $4,000 bail has been
released, the bonds being furnished by
John Chapman Of this town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-24
THE GovERNoR's VACATION.

With HIS Family In the white Noun
taIns.
Gov. Brown and Col. ii. Martin Brown
with their families are for brief period
enjoying the beauties of the White Mouns
tain scenery. The Governor aud family
are Quartered at Wentworth Hail, Jack
son. aud Col. Brown and family are at
the Jackson Falls House. They will re-
turn Septemb ber 4.