davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
GEORGIA POLITICS

Col L. P. Thomas will be candidate for
sheriff of Fulton county az the coming cleo
tion.
Boss Buck denies the rumor of last week
hat be will issue another manifesto urging
republicans not to vote against Watson
The negro republicans of Twiggs county
met in convention Saturday. They agreed
30 support Crisp for cor gress and the repub-
lican ticket for President.
Washington county is aid to be the third
party hot-bsd In the Tenth. 1t gave 3O4
majority for Peek in October and Will prob
ably give Watson a majority.
Hon. l.. F. Livingston will address the
people OF Clayton county next Saturday at
Oak district. Col. Emmett Womaok is
billed TO speak at the court house in Jones'
boro on the same day.
A petition signed by number of leading
citizens of Rome is being circulated urging
the House to elect Rev. James A. Clement
as chaplain. He is an able minister and a
noted lecturer on temperance.
Miss Adah Elan is the name Of a Young
lady who il a candidate for a legislative
position. She is doing some active work
among the legislators and hopes TO succeed
IN receiving the appointment of postmaster
TO the House, position that has heretofore
been filled by man. Miss Elan was for
me-ly from Rome
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

twenty-five New Cases at Hamburg
HAMBURG, Oct 25.-Twenty-hve new
cases Of cholera we're officially reported
here yesterday. No deaths from the disease
occurred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. l. 1890, the basis OF meas
urement OF all advertising In the MORNING Nsvs
viii be agate, or at the rate Of 81 70 an inch for
for less than 81 CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
To Hang at viennn

VIENNA, GA, Oct 25.-Orau Coney ia 20
De publicly hanged here on Friday. The
prospect Is that very large crowd will be
here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

as that dog OF yours dead" asked the
tramp.
Yes
Then I'll take some Of that sausage.
Revenge is sweet. Last year he bit me
This year-ahF-Teras Siftfags.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
WHAT HAPPENS AFrERwARD.

How Counting Folks Conduc, Them
selves at the Supreme Moment.
From the Ar9ondm.
D. R. McAnally, Jr., after reading
several hundred stan lard love stories,
recently compiled the following table as O
the conduct of both sexes of lovers at the
thrilling moment Of the svowal Of the tender
passion:
PROPOSAL ACCEPTED - GENTLEMAN's BEHAVIOR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.

Resolutions were finally passed appoint
ing a committee of twenty to Investigate
the action Of the merchants and call mass
meeting at their own will for the purpose
Of boycott or any other action Of retalia-
tiOu. During the course OF the meeting
MIR. Watson called Charles Knox, a demo-
cratic speaker, an insolent puppy, aud the
third party pc pie made rush for Knox,
bue were called back by Mr.. Watson when
he saw 10 what extent his language had
goaded his armed followers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

LEXINGTON, RY., Oct. 25,-rhe first three
races were reeled Off in short order, bu5 in
the fourth Trainer Hardy Durham, who
took Starter Ferguson's place, lost his head
and all control Of his Jockeys who were
kept waiting over an hour. The Jockeys
grew insolent and defantly disobedient,
and finally they went away, spread-eagled
and with one left at the post The favorlte5,
however, proved good enough to come
through aud win. Following is a summary:
FIRST RAcE-Six turlonRs. Fillide won. with
Anna second and Bob Toombs third. Time
1:11A.
SECOND RAcE-One mile aud twenty yards
Senorita won, with Alary second and Anna
third. Time l:4I34
THIRD RACE-One mile and furlong. Co
quette won, with Bob second and Interior
third. Time SO.
FOURTH RACE-Five and one-half furlongs.
Tee Mike won, with Salvation second and Fan
ME s third. Time :09I6
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlougs Miss Herndon
won. with Denizette second and Destroy third.
| Time :03l6.
SIXTH R1cE-Five furiongs Postponed until
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
a Summary of the Principal Events
of the Day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The results at

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The results at
Benning'5 to-day we're as follows:
FIRST RACE-Selllng, six furlongs. Lyceum
won, with Experience second and Mccormick
third. Time l:l514.
SECOND RACE Han 1icap, five furlongs Sport
won, with Grace Brown second and Naptha
third. Time :02Iz
THIRD RAcE-Handicap sweepstakes, one
mile. Key West won, with Lowlander second
and Major Daily third. Time l:43
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixtsenth miles
LarchmOat won, with Margherit second and
Prather third Time 1904
FIFTH RACE--Handicap steeplechase, full
course. Can Can won, with Return second and
Gray Gown third Time 4:15.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
wATsoN's LATEST BLUFF.

Merchants Who Advanced to Farm
ers Accused of BulldCzin9 Them.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct ga third party
mass meeting was held at Thomson in Rep
resentative Watson's district to-day to take
action against merchants of the town who
have advanced heavily to farmers to run
their plantations and who, they allege, are
exerting influence BY intimidation and 9TH
erwise to make the farmers vote the demo-
cratic ticket The meeting was character
lied by the extreme views Of the leaders,
and pistols we're openly worn by great
many in attendance.
G. II. Ellington, president of the state al
lance, and a strong third party man, in an
interview with a Chronicle reporter, de-
clared that force would not be resorted TO
except in self-defense, or in defense Of their
principles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

All bills against the British steamship AIS
LADY must be presented at our Office by 70
O'Clock NOON THIS DAY or payment will be
debarred
Ocr. g. 1899. WILDER & CO. Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26
NOTICE.

Neither the masters nor consignees OF the
Norwegian barks ELlDA, Thorsen master
SCOTT, Haaversen master. or OF the Russian
bark ENlGHETEN. Fagerund master, will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
crews Of said vesse 5.
A. MINIS SONS. Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

FOR RENT-UP TOWN RESIDENCE.
No. 80 State street. near Whitaker and the
postoffice. This house, having an English base
ment and being in the midst of business houses,
is specially adapted to business purposes. Has
a large yard, three stories. brick. Rent $500
per annum and water rent.
G. II. DORSETT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

For ~ Cents
Cures all aches
Cures all pains.
Cures all diarrh0ea.
Cures the cholera.
PUNJAB BALSAM
ROWLlNSKI. PHARMACIST.
He still has the prescription
Books OF Buffers Pharmacy,
and Is the only one who can
repeat the prescriptions
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

prised Deputy Mccormick with q gun
and Hcalled" Uncle Sam for about $500
in stamps and $17O or more in money.
Mccormick says that there were three
connected with the robbery, one coming
inside while the others staid at the win
dow. The one who did the principal
part was masked, and pulling q gun
ON him demanded that he open the safe,
which he did, and was compelled to
stand and look into the muzzle OF q A
while the bold robber helped himself.
John STRAIN had SIS Christian Endeavor
money in the postofice safe, and a. the
robbers didn't seem to fear God or the
devil, they took that little amount too.
This is Just little the boldest piece OF
robbery ever perpetrated in northwest
Kansas. The robber left the postofice
with the remark that they would next
tap E. E. Hoffman's jewelry store, and
tina. was the last they were seen. The
officers were out all day securing the
country, but as yet have failed to run
onto the right parties.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
HER SISTERS HONOR.
A Tale of English Life.
By Walter Besant.

child was in her lap. He Is asleep:
Sir, Naomi. You didn't know l had
such q lovely baby, did you? He has
got his fathers eyes exactly, hasn't
he? Come and look at your son, Harry.
Kiss him, dear. He shall grow up as
handsome and as good as his father.
oh! my friend" said Naomi. What
shall I do? What shall do? It tears
my heart to hear her and to look at
her.
Well. there was very little to be done:
The librarian, who now showed himself
O person Of infinite resource. went away
that very morning and brought back
with him a medical man Of wonderful
skill-quite magical medical man-to
see the girl, and told him pieces Of the
story. The medical man said that, con-
sidering everything, it was fortunate
she had not died In prison, and that she
would cert linly die before many weeks;
that to such an organization as this
woman seemed to have. love and happi-
ness were the food Of life; then he
added. What a murderer" He recon-
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Was Engaged Before He Knew 1t.

Five or six agents, guests at GER
tain hotel, were seated out Under Tie
trees one evening talking about the
folly of long engagements.
"1'll tell you what" spoke up a
young solicitor, pulling his hat over
his eyes, as he lazily swung in the
hammock. Il was only engaged to
my wife two months and we mar
ried three months after we met"
my sister," returned pretty girl
agent, "only knew her husband
three weeks and they were only en-
gagged two weeks"
as she happy?" asked some one.
@Oh, perfectly. The young man
met her on the street one day and
declared that she was the very girl
for him. Oh, it was so romantic!"
"This only helps to prove my
theory" said an old maid of the
party with a reminiscent look. ut
is a mistake to wait too long,"
"One Of my friends" chimed in a
sprightful voice, answered per-
sonal in New York paper. and three
days later the couple met by appoint
ment. Would you believe it, they
were married next day"
Il know a true story that beats
that" spoke up a Western girl, who
evidently wished to keep up the
reputation of her State in the story
line. "A man whom I knew well
was going from Austin, Texas, to a
town about forty miles distant. In
front of him sat pretty girl, with
whom he struck up an acquaintance.
The girl intended to change cars at
the station which was the young
mans destination. But just think
of it! When they reached that town
they stepped off the train as lively
as you please, got license and the
knot was tied in jiffy-less than an
hour after the couple met"
A blonde young agent in labor
saving attitude, who had been list
ening with considerable interest,
drawled:
II know of a case that in its way is
quite as interesting. 1t started out
we'll. 1 never heard how it ended. p"
do tell it, spoke up several at
once. as the young canvasser seemed
about to relapse into thOughtfulness
again.
X girl know was engaged to a
fellow an hour before he was engaged
to her."
"Impossible!" exclaimed several.
~uow did IL hannenSn
well, he lived in Denver, she in
Boston, and she answered Yes by
telegraph"
The blonde young man looked re-
flectively at the crowd. All the agents
looked mournfully at him, and one by
stole back into the hotel
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

affidavit Of the facts We have also OBJ
tanned an affidavit from the landlady OF
the lodgings. There is no doubt pos
sible"
What ale you going-going to do?"
The man caught the back Of the chair
and showed Shastly face. Man, it is
ruin-absolute ruin-to me. You don't
know what mischief you may be doing.
I will pay anything-anything.'
AT the trial your wife would say
nothing; q word from her would hare
ruined you. A word from you would
have saved her. What forgiveness
what consideration can you hope?"
Il will buy silence at any price. Look
here, there are only you and l present;
it doesn't matter what I say. It's all
true; did marry her. told her it was
q false marriage because was driven
nearly mad. suffered terribly at the
time, she ought to think Of that; ! SUI
fered terribly. Thought it was all over. :"
In her lifetime nothing was said. But
your wife Is dead.
Dead? Is Ruth dead?" His face
frightened again. Dead! Then 1t Is all
right, 1t doesn't matter to any ybody.
1T matters to her memory and to her
friends. She is dead. and now the story
sh Ill be told. Yes, Mr.. Stoke, you will
face the whole truth
Just then the door was thrown open,
and Lord Perivale himself walked In; he
bore in his hand little bundle Of pa
pers, which he threw upon the table.
What is the meaning OF this an
nouncement, sir?" he asked his son;
-and this, and this. In the st. James
Gazette-in the Pail Mall-and In the
Observer this morning. What does it
mean. I say? On Friday, April 70,
Ruth, wife Il the Honorable Henry
Hendricksen Stoke, of Chester Square
and Threadneedle Street, daughter OF
the late Nathaniel Heron, ]. p, Of Bar
chester, aged 25.' What is this. I ask?
His son looked at the announcement,
| but made no reply.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
STOCK AND FARM.

Mcpherson Republican: The Sand
hills have furnished this market with a
fine lot of melons, grapes and apples
this year. These hills seem to be OF
some account after all.
From st. Francis: The broom corn
season is now on, and the largest and
best crop ever raised in the county is
now being garnered in. 1t will average
one-fourth ton per acre.
ElDorado Republican: J. X. Ward
brings us a sample from the forty-acre
field, Of German millet on his farm in
Spring township. 1t is about seven feet
in height and the heads are very heavy.
Ellinwood Advocate: r. b. Herold
has broken his record for big threshing.
A few weeks ago the Advocate men
toned the fact that he had threshed q
14O bushels in one day. Now he comes
to the front with a little over 1900
hulled in one day.
Emporia Republican: W. NJ. Chris
topher. of this city, claims to be tho
champion corn cutter OF Lyon county.
He has recently been cutting for Mr..
Sullivan, OF Chase county. In thirteen
hours he put up seventy-three shocks,
fourteen hills square to the shock. The
corn will average forty or fifty bushels
to the acre. Who can beat it: Mr..
Christopher is going around with chip
OF his shoulder.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
KANSAS CHURCHES

The Christians of Caldwell are build
ing 81, 200 church, which they expect
to occupy by November l.
ElDorado Republican: The Presby
terian church has been repapered, re-
painted and fixed up generally.
Topeka Journal: Rev. Thomas Quick
has been appointed to the Church Of the
Assumption, in the place Of Father
Madden, who was transferred to Paola.
Father Quick was formerly in charge of
the Catholic church at Paola, and he is
an impressive speaker.
Wellington Mail: A statement was
made at the Methodist church at the
close Of the morning service as to the
amount needed to pay a few Outstand-
ing debts of the church, to repair ind
paper it. The amount was placed at
81 700. An effort will probably be made
to raise the amount by subscription.
Topeka Capital: The annual state
convention of Universalists will convene
in this city September % to October 2,
1892. An interesting program has
been prepared, which will appear in
these columns soon. All parties friend
ly to the cause OF Universalism who can
aid in entertaining delegates and who
have not yet been waited upon, may
confer q favor upon the committee by
sending the number they wish to ac-
commodate, with accompanying advice.
to H. Morton White, I'LL Buchanan
street, city.
The Epworth league convention met
at the First NJ. E. church OF Emporia.
The meeting was largely attended. Rev.
J. w. Wright, Of Eureka, delivered an
address upon the subject, "An Hour in
Other Words" The 6 o'clock morn
ing service was one Of testimony, and
was conducted by Rev. Robert Mclean,
of Quenemo. A devotional service at
$50 was followed by the election Of
officers. Rev. J. w. Stewart, Of Empo-
ria, was chosen president for the en-
suing year; Mr.. Durham. Of Girard,
secretary, and Miss Blanch Chase, OF
Ottawa, corresponding secretary. The
idea of holding an annual meeting SIM
liar to the Chautauqua assembly is being
considered.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
A Family Of SA2.

There are so many Housers in
Houston county, Ga, that If a
candidate can get the family to vote
for him, he is generally sure Of elec-
tion. One of the old residents was
asked about this recently. well,
said he, .there are so many Housers
in Houston that 1 can't keep track
of them. When one Of the family
runs for an Office, il he can get his
relatives to vote for him he's all
right. There are just '42 OF them
in the county"
"All of one family?"
All of one family, and the old
grandfather of them all is alive yet
In meeting new acquaintance in
Houston it is a good policy to say
very nice words about the family,
for you may be addressing nephew,
a cousin. a brother-in-law. or some
kind of relative Of the family.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
KANSAS RAILROADS

The Memphis company will put in
several new side tracks at ROsedale for
storage purposes.
The proposition to give $4,000 to
each of two railroads by the city Of
Pittsburg carried by large majority.
Mcpherson Republican: 1t is no un-
usual thing to see three or four extra
freight trains pass through on the Rock
Island, one right after the other. These
trains are loaded with wheat, cattle and
hogs.
Two passenger coaches were derailed
on the Missouri Pacific railway Central
Branch) one mile west of Ports. Sew
eral passengers were slightly injured,
but none killed. One coach was
wrecked.
Leavenworth Times: The Kansas
Central is going to continue the work
of replacing its iron rails with steel
ones. Orders have been issued to at
once put down steel rails from Soldier
westward for twenty eight miles.
Atchison Champion: The engine to
the Central Branch passenger No. 4O4
bursted one of the flues of the boiler
and pulled the train forty miles AFTER
wards until freight engine could sbe
secured, which brought the train in On
time
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

What Is it, roared his lordship.
1t MEANS" said the librarian, what
it says. Your sons wife is dead"
Who put in this announcements
Il did"
Then, sir, you shall smart for it il
there Is law In the land"
1T is true, the librarian said. quietly.
your sons wife Is dead.
who is dead?"
It was Lady Beatrice who stood at
the door, dressed ready for church, and
asked this question.
who is dead?" she repeated.
This mans wife Is dead" said the
librarian, pointing to her own husband.
His wife? What do you mean?"
His wife died on Friday. She will be
buried the day after tomorrow"
Harry! what is the meaning Of this?"
She caught her husband by tho arm.
Speak! what does this mean?'
1T means-it means but he
could not finish the sentence.
1T means that his lawful wife Is
dead" the librarian continued. This
man was married five years ago, at q
registrars office, to Ruth Heron. under
the name of Henry Hendricksen, which
was his mothers name. She died yes
terday at her sisters lodgings"
Harry! speak.
Its q lie" he repeated, but feebly.
BY said Lord Perivale, Il be-
ieve it Is true.
1T is true" said the librarian. His
wife's sister sends me to inform him OF
this news. All the papers and proofs
are in O lawyers hands. There is no
doubt possible"
Then what am u" asked Lady Bea-
trice, looking around helplessly.
The librarian was silent.
And what are my children?"
Madam" said Lord Perivale, If
this story is true, you are almost as ILL.,
used q woman as the other, Ruth Heron!
You, sir, it was your own wife-your
own wife-your own wife-that you
sent to q convict prison.
The reason why Lady Beatrice sep
arated from her husband is not known.
Nor is it generally known why the
Honorable Harry Stoke left his fathers q
firm and went abroad. His brother
knows, however, that he is forbidden on
any pretext whatever ever to return to
his native country. And what will be
done when he dies, and the question Of
the succession to the title will arise, ts
doubtful. The second son, the Honor
able Joe, is determined that it shall pro-
ceed in the legitimate line-that is to
say, to himself. And as for Naomi. she
is married to the librarian. At sixty.
you see, one begins to feel the want OF a
wife.
THE END
Copyright, by the Authors Alliance. All
rights reserved.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

baby. 1t is very terrible for a child to
be born in prison. isn't it-and for Its
mother to be convict. No child can
ever get over that disgrace. But God
took the child. and then I was happier.
There was only myself to think about,
and began TO feel that 1t was worse for
him than for me. Nothing can undo
the past l came to forgive him, dear,
and would forget him il l could. But
you can't forget your husband. Wom-
en- are made So
They are, said the librarian. God
knows they are.
Naomi. dear, you thought was over
whelmed with the disgrace and shame
Of it. No, dear. never could feel any
disgrace-not even in the court. The
convict dress was nothing to me. nor
the prison rules. 1 obeyed the rules,
and I did not mind them. You see,
dear, was innocent. But had SEN
tence at first far more terrible to bear.
1t was the sentence Of my child's dis
grace. 1t was only when 1 thought OF
you, dear, that felt the disgrace to me
and this only-for your sake. Fol
my own felt nothing. When l told
the doctor-it was only the other day
he cried about it. He is kind man
though he is prison doctor"
will you have some breakfast now
dear? You would not eat any an hour
ago."
L thought We had breakfast at Z
Half pint of COCOA e1d-and-'
She looked about her with troubled
eyes; her. brain was wandering again
Il must clean the cell and roll up the
blankets before work begins. The
matron lets me do her room; they ar,
all kind to me. OF course they know
never did it" She shut her eyes as II
trying to collect herself Give me my
baby" She started up and opened hel
eyes and held out her arms. Give m,
my baby. Oh! my precious baby
HUH! He IL asleep She thought th,