davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

The Rev. DR.. Pierson, of Philadelphia,
who has accepted the pulpit made vacant by
the death Of the celebrated London preacher,
spurgeon, is having pretty hard time to
get his congregation to act together in
harmony. James Spurgeon aud Thomas
spurgeon, sons of the deceased preacher,
seem 70 be determined that he shall not be
Their fathers successor. At a prayer meet
ing at the tabernacle Monday night, there
was small riot, the Spurgeontesa attempting
TO put him out Of the church. The attenp,
did not sncceed, the PiersonItes being toe
strong Tor their opponents. When peace
mad been restored, DIR. Pierson said h,
meant to make hot work for the devil il
tine tabernacle this winter Having re
ceiyed fair warning the devil will probably
keep away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

Maj. Schwarz's determination to say moth
ing about municipal politics until after the
national election is a wise one. The people
will not give much attention to municipal
politics during the next two weeks, but
after that time they will be ready to dis
cuss municipal candida; es. And it looks as
ii the municipal campaign were going to be
lively one. Aud while it is in progress
there may be some interesting facts brought
out with regard 10 municipal affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

AN INTERESTING relic OF the old days in Cali
fornia-the days before the ''bear flag" was
raised and the Argonauts began to swarm into
the lands the little frame house near Aqua
Caliente, occupied nearly half century ago by
Gen. Chen Lieut.. Joseph Hooker Hooker pur-
chased from Gen. Vallejo township of land
and. on high knoll sheltered by oak trees,
built the house, which is still standing. cor
respondent visited the cottage recently and
found in the attic many souvenirs of the gen
erals stay there, among them a saddle and
some pistols, but most priced Of all table on
which Hooker used to play chess with the young
officers OF the garrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

Tho frequency with which the,republicans
refer to Mr.. Frederic P. Olcott, president
of the Central Trust Company of New
York, as a new convert to republcauism is
getting to be amusing. Ever since the
present campaign begun he has been getting
himself quoted in the newspapers as hostile
TO Mr.. Cleveland. The country is getting
tired Of this new convert. 1t knows all
about him. He is a very lonely convert. The
republicans may "trot him out" ever so
often, still he is the same convert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
Shameful
Confession

1t is shameful confession to
make that many people are
willing to use adulterated arti-
cles because they are cheaper,
and in doing so often subject
ing themselves to injurious
effects, for it must not be
supposed that those who are
willing, at the cost of repu-
tation and for the purpose of
gain, to impose adulterated
goods upon the public, would
hesitate to use injurious
adulterants.
DR.. Price has an established
reputation for manufacturing
good and pure articles, and
his Delicious Flavoring Ex-
tracts of Vanilla, Lemon, etc.,
are the most perfect made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

The State Agricultural Society has given
the direct trade movement hearty indorse-
ment. Resolutions were adopted by the
society on Tuesday urging the railroads of
the south and west and the people Of the
state to encourage it in every possible way
in their power. There is no doubt that the
direct trade movement is winning friends
and supporters all the time. 1t seems ex-
tremely probable that a direct trade expert
ment will soon be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

The effect Of Magees visits to Alabama
seems to have been to cause a majority Of
the Kolb democrats to determine to vote
for Mr.. Cleveland. The republican money
which Magee has placed in Alabama will
not do the republican cause much good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
stevenson's Letter Of Acceptance.

VFFF 4FCW
The republican descriptions Of Mr.. Stevenson
as both "greenbacker" and wild cat"
money man may now DO retired from circ,he-
ton. In his letter OF acceptance, which Is
printed this morning, TIE democratic candidate
for Vice President is not less emphatic than Mr.
Cleveland in declaring his unqualified adhepence
TO q sound money policy. When 9 candidate
insists that every dollar that fnds its way into
the POCKET of the farmer or the wage Garner
shall be Of equal, unquestioned. and universal
exchAngeable value and Of equal purchasing
power" there is no longer room ameng cand i'd
and honest men for doubt or misrepresentation
"a to his YieHa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

The prohibitioaists in this state are calling
upon each other to stard by the national
prohibition ticket. There isn't much to
stand by, aud few will heed the call. The
prohibitions 8 haven't been heard OF scarcely
IN this campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

The charges against Judge Gober, Of the
Blue Ridge circuit, are very serious and
should be thoroughly investigated. 1t may
be that the judge has an explanation that
will prove to be entirely satisfactory. 1t is
certainly to be hoped he has.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

The feeling relative to the future OF the Gem
tralralroad is becoming more hopeful Mr..
C"mer accepted the presidency and the re-
ceivership of the road with the determine
ton 10 pull 1t ont of its financial difficulties,
and there is q prospe ct that be will succeed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
Leases Speeches Discredited by Her
Hearers.
from The Chioaoo Infer Oceon (Ren

From He Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.I
NOW hit me with q dollar" is the usual
peroration of Mrs. Leases campaign speeches
and every dollar OF the hundreds that roll in at
the beck OF the eloquent woman gives point
blank refutation Of her calamity talk. II the
people were as poverty stricken and as sorely
hat at populist meetings would yield a mighty
scant rAvenue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

For Electors of President and Vic President of
the United States,
JOSEPH S. JAMES, of Douglas county.
WILLIAM T. GARY. of Richmond county.
ALFRED HERRINGTOE, of Emanuel county
JESSE W. WALTERS, of Dougherty county.
EDGAR F. HINTON of Sumter county.
WILLIAM c. ADAMSON, of Carroll county.
BENJAMIN NJ. BLACKBURN of Fulton county.
FRANK FLYNT, of Spalding county.
PIERCE NJ B. YOUNG, of Barlow county.
JOHN P, SHANNON. of Ebert county.
WILLIAM E. SIMMONS of Gwinnett county.
JOHN w. LINDSEY. OF Wilkinson county.
McKENDREE F. MCCOOK, of Glynn county.
For Representative in the Fifty-third Congress
of the United States from the First
Congressional District of Georgia,
RUFUS E LESTER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
QUA NEW YORK. OFFICE.

Mn. ]. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
=, tho MonsrSo News. Office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business OUTSIDE 81
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03

Judge Falligant was reelected yesterday.
The fact that there was no opposition what
ever to his collection is extremely compli-
meutary TO him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
Has Faith in the Alliance Democrats

Prom the Birmingham Aoe-H Herald (Deni.).
We have never believed yet that the alliance
democrats were going to desert their party
We don't believe so yet. The little gang Of
republicans, will hear something tremendous
dropin about a week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-03
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Republican Idea of Redemption"
From the Louisville Courier-Jeurnal (Den,.)
Bribery in Tennessee Doodle IN Alabama,
blocks of five 10 West Virginia and MahoneIsm
in Old Virginia That is the republican way of
''redeeming" the south.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23
How Maine Firemen Managed.

The fremen of Caribou, Me-, were
called upon to perform feat rather out
of the usual line of duty. The bridge
across the Aroostook river connecting
the two sections of the village burned,
and although the adjacent buildings In
the main village were saved those on
the opposite side of the river, near the
end of the bridge, took fire and were
threatened with destruction. All of the
fire apparatus was in the main village,
the bridge was destroyed and there
were no boats at hand. Accordingly
the best swimmers in the fire company
were selected to swim the river with
a line of hose. They accomplished the
feat and got across just in time to pre-
vent the destruction of $50, 900 worth of
property. Philadelphia Ledger.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23
To Reporters.

You are running quite too much into
this business of fakes. You write and
publish as actual local occurrences
things that you evolve altogether out of
your own imagination. Then when
charitable people or curious people go to
the house you indicate in your story
they will find likely as not there is no
such house there, and if there was such
house the people you tell about
wouldn't be living in it. Over and again
this happens, probably a thousand times
week in our republic. Then the peo-
pie who have been fooled vow they will
never read a copy Of that lying old
Wriggler again. And very often they
never do.
The city editor winks at this bust
ness when the fake is good one, and
pays the writer. Often he knows it
is not true, not a word of it, but it is a
good story, and he sacrifices the truth
to a well told lie. For it is a lie, thun-
dering great lie and nothing else, when
you print as actual occurrences local
stories that you have made every word
of out of your own head. Some day an
indignant citizen will come in and hurl
anathemas Of wrath at the head of the
city editor for one of these bogus locals,
and bring a lawsuit besides. Then you
will be fired in a flash from your place
and cannot get one on any other paper
because you are such notorious liar.
If you are a correspondent at Wash
imgton, or some city where there is
large number of celebrities, and find
yourself in want of a bit of personal
gossip about any of them, don't hesitate
a moment for a small thing like that.
Make one; make it up whole, and the
uglier, more i'll natured and shadier it
is the better. Send it to your paper as a
great piece of news All the world will
read it, and you will pocket your money
for it before the celebrity has time to
correct it, and your money is all you
care for. But one Of these days the
bottom will drop out altogether, and
nobody will believe anything that you,
your paper or any other newspaper OF
correspondent says about anything or
anybody. Enterprising journalism will
be hurled at one fell swoop into region
where paper burns very quickly.
Aren't you ashamed of yourselves?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23

"If it were possible to drive the logic
of facts into the brain of a free trader,
and thus Gust the theoretical folly with
which it is stuffed, the reports of our
foreign trade for 1891 would do it,u
says the Toledo Blade. 1t has for years
been stock argument with the free
traders that the protective tariff de
stroyed our foreign trade. That is the
theory of it. The facts are here: Our
total foreign commerce, imports and
exports combined, i'm the year 1891
amounted to the marvellous sum of ST.
79s,Sl1,92S, an increase of Sly, 91S, 654
over the total trade of 1890, and of S2O1, =
1902 over that of 1889, and of $685.
OO7,367 over the average annual COM
merce for the ten years from 1881 to
1890, inclusive.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23
Going Home to a wife He Has Never

Going Home to Wife He Has Never Seen.
Wong Sic Kie CANT from Hong Kong
to America three years ago. He tarried
not at San Francisco or New York, but
selected Hartford as his abiding place.
Immediately he began washing clothes,
and his attention to business and his
good natured "H4llo" to all visitors
brought him many customers. He pros
cred so well that he thinks he has now
made enough to justify his return to
China.
Wong will leave Hartford for San
Francisco, from which port he will take
immediate passage for his beloved Hong
Kong. He has sold out his business to
a cousin, who has taken charge. His
savings and the money he got for his
laundry amount to $1,000 representing
his net profit after his living expenses
have been deducted from three years of
laundrying. Wong says his father and
mother are living, and that he has
brothers and sisters. Besides, he has a
wife in China, to whom he has been
married since he came 10 America. His
imperfect English prevented lucid ex-
PLANTATION of how this marriage occurred
Hartford Courant.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23
An Episods of Nebraska LIZ.

/ met gentleman ut the Union depot
ihe other night who had just returned
from Kearney county. He said: "Itook
up claim three weeks ago and built my
shanty with more care than is usually
taken with them. | built bedstead Of
boards in the corner and laid in a stock
of canned goods and dried meat. The
first night after 1t was completed |
crawled into bed and fell into a deep
sleep. About midnight was awakened
by a half dozen rude jolts, some one
cracked a whip, yelled Cit upp and
straightway felt the motion of heavy
wagon. | was but half awake, but re-
allied that my bed was tipped to an
angle of 40 dogs. and that everything
was moving. Irealized that my shanty,
supposed to be unoccupied, was being
stolen with me in it. l grasped my re-
volver and emptied it at the walls and
in answer heard the sound Of scattering
feet. crawled out of the small win
dow and drove back about 100 yards to
the site or the house, where l made the
horses fast and posted myself under the
wagon. The next day drove womiles
to my nearest neighbor and soon had his
opinion and that of several other farm
ers. They all said the horses and wagon
were mine beyond doubt, as no one
would ever claim them. kansas City
Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23

Sir George Gabriel Stokes, who is till
he retires senior member for Cambridge
university, is one of the most distin-
guished mathematicians of the day. He
is an old man in the Seventies" below
the medium height, with snow white
hair and a very high forehead. Sir
George is president Of the Royal society,
an office which was held by the famous
Sir Isaac Newton, who was also member
for the University Of Cambridge These
two positions, which have never been
held by one individual since the time Of
Newton, are now, after the lapse Of up
ward of two centuries, happily combined
in Sir George.
To carry the analogy further, Newton
never once spoke in parliament, while
Sir George, although an assiduous sitter
out Of debates, has during his five years
of parliamentary life addressed the
house on two or three occasions only.
1t is not generally known that Sir George
Stokes is an Irishman. His father, q
distinguished graduate of Trinity COL
lege, was rector of Screen, about seven
miles from the town of Sligo.-London
Star
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23

The apportionment of delegates to
the Republican county convention is
certainly a very fair one. In neither
of the Bay cities have the Republicans
any just cause for complaint concern
ing the representation given them, and
the country precincts are treated with
the utmost fairness, having collectively
sixty delegates out of total of 1O4.
The convention will doubtless be prac-
tically unanimous ON the proposition
that Whatcom county is fairly entitled
to one of the eight delegates who will
represent the state at the national con-
vention. That much agreed upon it
only remains for the convention to elect
nine representative delegates to the
state convention who are sufficiently
able, adroit and energetic to make a
creditable fight for the county's rights.
The delegation should be solid for one
man, and while we are about it let us
have man who possesses enough of
the qualities of the "rustler" to be able
TO do us a little substantial good at
Minneapolis. 1t will not require very
much of man merely to perfunctorily
perform the duties of delegate to a con-
vention which will doubtless re-nomi-
nate President Harrison on the first
formal ballot. The gentleman will
have ample opportunity to do some
good missionary work for Whatcom
county. BY all means let us send some
one who has snap enough about him to
let someone besides the hotel clerk
know that he is in town.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23

Registration for the bond election
will close at o'clock tonight and
thus far less than one-half of the quail
fled electors of the city have registered.
The road question is too important to
be met with indifference. 1t is every
electors duty as citizen to have his
name entered in the poll books and
vote upon the question before the peo-
pie as he would vote if it concerned
him only. Let him ask himself if,
having already morris aged his property
for large sum, he would be willing to
place a second mortgage upon it for an
immense amount in order to raise
money for some vaguely defined OBJ
iect, the disbursement Of the funds to
be entrusted to unknown agents en-
powered to proceed according to their
own sweet will, virtually untrammeled
by restrictions.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23

If there are any voters in Fairhaven
who are inclined to favor the road
proposition because it contemplates the
construction Of a trail through the
woods southwark to the Skagit county
line, let them inquire what assurance
they have that such a road would bring
a dollars worth of trade to Fairhaven.
Men who are familiar with the locality
say that it would terminate in the
woods fully six miles from the nearest
agricultural settlement on the Samish
flats, the trade of which it is desired to
divert to this city. When the commits
sioners of Skagit county, or the farmers
of the flats, upon their own response
bility, obligate themselves to build a
road to connect with the one proposed
then will be the proper time to build it.
Overin Skagit they will call us 'bloomin
chumps" if we elbow in" $4,000 or
more to build road which can be of
no possible value to us unless extended
several miles beyond our Jurisdiction.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23

A Missouri man left his wife and went
to Australia forty-one years ago, where
it was reported he died. A few days
ago, however, he Unexpectedly returned
home with large fortune. There was
joyous meeting between husband and
wife so long separated, but once more
happily reunited. Strange to say, his
wife had lived single all these many
years with the dim hope of once more
seeing her husband. They are both quite
aged now, being upward of seventy
years.-Exchange
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23

One of the anomalies Of the end
Of the century was presented at the
annual ball of the United Working
Girls clubs of New York city. There
were eighteen clubs, represented by
nearly 1900 girls, who danced. The ball
was held in the great, brilliantly lighted
Madison Square garden, and was a strik-
ing scene. Miss Dodge and the lady
managers approved of masculine grace
and beauty at the ball, and asked the
girls to bring their brothers, sweet
hearts and male escorts and friends.
But the girls answered, "No; we don't
want any men around in the way" and
the men were accordingly excluded from
this Adamless Eden of an evening. The
maidens played bachelor by tying hand
kerchiefs around their arms, to distin-
guish them from the girl dancers. At
the working girls ball last year there
was the same strange refusal to admit
masculine partners. In view of this
fact the editor of The Homemaker may
well ask, What have the men been
doing?
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23

During the last two years of the
Cleveland administration patents were
issued to agricultural settlers to the
number of "A, 443. During the years
1890 and 1891 patents were issued to ag-
Sparks, the land commissioner under
Cleveland, looked upon all home
steaders as swindlers and "land-sharks"
and never issued a patent until COM
PEELED to do so. The Republican COM
missioner has carried out the policy
and spirit of the homestead law, and
the figures above tell the story.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23
VIII This Great Invention Go?

Albert Edelmann, by birth a Pole, by
profession a mechanical engineer, is
patenting a process that he claims will
revolutionize the worlds fuel. His
claims have already been favorably con-
sidered in the Washington patent office.
Mr.. Edelmann observed a long time ago
the great quantities of Ignite on the
earth's surface. Ignite is an inferior
kind of coal which nobody wants and
which lies around in the way. Ignite
is believed to be coal formed at a later
period than the other coal on the earth.
A ripening process, something like that
which ripens apples in the sun, must
take place in the Ignite coal before it
will be fit for fuel. and centuries must
pass before the operation is completed.
Edelmann racked his brain and
searched the earth for chemicals which
could do quickly what earth and air re-
quire ages to complete. Then he could
in few hours or days turn Ignite into
first class fuel. He Observed he said.
that the soil possessed a magnetic power
which drew heat. If he could get to-
gether plants that contained in a great
degree the elements of heat, gas and fire,
dry and reduce them to powder, mix
them with the powdered Ignite and
then under tremendous pressure force
the whole mass into brick shaped solids,
he would have a magnificent fuel that
could be produced at a cost of one dollar
a ton. This Mr.. Edelmann declares he
has done and that his new fuel burns
without smoke. Let us all hope this
good story is true.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23

An erring brother in Vernon cot up
in open meeting and made the following
confession: Brethren, my conscience
compels me to confess that when boil
ing down my sap, in the spring put
into the kettle two buckets of water and
sold the sugar at the same price as that
made from pure ap."-Congregatiou-
alfat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-02-23

Prince Ahbas, the new seventeen-year-
old khedive Of Egypt, is more European
lied than any other ruler of that ancient
land has ever been He was educated at
Vienna and has travelled throughout
Europe. If he will listen to the counsel
of the English, Egypt may become a
center of modern civilization as it was
of ancient. The English more than any
others are interested in the prosperity of
Egypt, for it means trade for them.