davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
1t Saved a Granger " no Had Taken q
Flyer In Wall Street.

q
Flyer In Wall Street.
From the O0densbur0 IN. " NeWs.
Henry Warden was the youngest son OF q
well-to-do farmer in one Of the interior
towns OF ST. Lawrence county, and fifteen
years ago was living at home with his
parents.
He who tells this story was at one time a
near neighbor, aud when. in 1884, my old
friend Hank" as we used to call him,
came to see me at my home, In the Maple
City, was glad to meet him. He had been
named after an uncle who was a merchant
in Brooklyn and quite wealthy. When the
uucle died he left Sc, 900 to his nephew, and
Henry had Just received the money when
he called on me. He was somewhat excited
and said he was going to New York city to
speculate in stocks.
l laughed at him and told him he would
be stripped of every dollar in week by the
Wall street brokers. But he insisted that
he had read up in the business and knew the
ropes as we'll as any Of 'em. He went, and
in seven weeks came back with $15 $40,
bought nice farm and became a contented
granger, and is one yet.
How did he make so much money IN so
short timer Well he went to New York,
secured board at hotel, deposited 800 with
the clerk and invested daily In a financial
paper huu IL at the
end of eight days he made up his mind.
He went down to Wall street, employed q
broker instructed him to buy Sc, 500 worth
OF Turkish bonds and put up his margins.
| Turks were then selling at 81 and the
broker and his clerk exchanged satirical
| grins as Henry left the office. He returned
| So his hotel and waited for Turkish bonds to
rise, but they didn't rte. The next day they
were 2615, the next % and the tnird day
| sOid at 24l6
The broker called on him on the fourth
day for more margins, and be had to fork
over. Coming back to his hotel, he ex-
planned his post to his landlord, in whom
he had confidence, and asked him what he
had better do. He was told that he had
better by all means sell out and save what
he could.
THE Turkish bonds will never be paid in
this world; they can't even pay the interest, "
said the landlord.
well, Pll sell out, then" said Hank, and
added, 'let's go and take a drink"
They took drink, and then took another,
and our friend started to the brokers office.
He felt rough and wretchedlY unhappy, and
procured another drink. Then a policeman
who k aew where he boarded, took him back
to his hotel, and for tine next twentv-eight
hours Henry Warden didn't know Turkish
bonds from United States 7-20s.
| AT the end of that he cooled Off and going
| into the reading room he glanced at the
stock reports aad sprung to his feet in
asJonishment. The sultan had laid another
| tax upon his long suffering pc jple aud was
going to pay up and Turkish bonds were at
! So aud still rising.
! Hank waited four days until they reached
! S. As aud then sold out and came home with
! his money almost doubled He never has
been full since and never intends TO be and
never has any desire TO speculate in stocks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

70 each Ladies' Ribbed Undervests, sold else
where for 100.
1Oc and l5c each Ladies' Ribbed Undervests, cut
from zoe and ESQ.
lie and 100 each Ladies' Black Taffeta and Silk
Mitts reduced from 20c aud $50.
1oc pair Childrens Fast Black Ribbed Hosa.
regular made, all sizes, cut from 26c.
loo each ladies' Solid Leather Belts, out from
csc.
400 each Ladies' French Woven and Ventilatiux
Corsets, worth 76c and ST.
800 each Gents Unlaundered Shirts, linen bosom
and bands, cannot be beat less than 800.
95c each Balbriggan Undervests. regular price
SOC.
I5c each Boys Peroale Shirt Waists all sizes,
worth 25c.
49c each Ladies' Peroale, Saline and Madras
Shirt Waists, reduced from 75c
$50 each Black GloriaSilk Umbrellas, gold and
silver mounted, cut down from 81 DO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

clined to see him. So Mr.. Slade
was taken to a hill overlooking gulch, and
a moose from a gallows used TO slaughter
sheep slipped around his neck and barrel
placed under him. Just as he was about to
be swung OF, the noise of a horses hoofs
was heard and a mounted woman appeared
in the distance coming at q break-neck
speed. IL was SHADES wife; but by the time
she arrived upon the scene, around which
1900 people were gathered, the
barrel had been knocked from under him,
and MIR. Slade was no more.
"That is the story Of the execution, and .
singular one it was.n
During the recital of these stirring events
Senator Sanders seemed to forget his sur
roundings and TO be living over again the
scene y hich he was depicting 80 his inter-
ested listeners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
THE vIGILANrE SENATOR.
N0i' Sanders of Montana Tells the
story of One of His Eangings.
FROM the Commercial Gasstte

9tory of One of His Eapgings.
From the Commercial Gazette
"ASHINGToN, Aug. 7.--Senator Sanders
u Moatana is one Of the most entertaining
'"iAerS In the Senate. A group of gentle
mn we're sitting in his committee room not
,ouE since listening to his tales of the early
history of NJ niaua, when the mining fever
a ~ az lts hight. The talk turned on the
SS.I.ient doings Of the Vigilantss, Of which
vla.or sanders was the leader. "Yes, "
aalu the senator. retrospectively. ~ have
is.eu IN a good many seHd-Oifs where a
, o,toe or murderer was launched into an
elergy.n '4'
ro,, we're you present at the execution OF the
men 'uo Va 'No s0n''o
Io,ii.te,., replied the Montana senator, land
49, oowo ny tell you story about that eIoeu-
A'n' That was the one instance where the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
STEAMBOAT LINES.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S, c.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. srRoBHAR.
WIN leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A. NJ. returning every Wednesday and
Friday No freight received after 10;30 A. NJ. on
sailing DAYS viii touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Bluffton every Saturday at
p NJ. returning, leave Button at 4 A. NJ. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
G. H. MEDLOCK, Agent, Katie's Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

Papa. guess there isn't any plumber 8
In heaven" said 6-year-old youngster one
rainy day.
why not, my sonp'
because the sky seems 10 leak 90 easy.n
Tsras SUtiHgs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
THE CONTINUANCE.

AhE
"And have you never heard from her
snceP
"Wall, you know" he replied, as be
wriggled around in an uneasy way, "When
l got up l kinder thought she'd be glad to
git few relics of the kentry hereabouts,
and 80 got together lot Of fancy stones
and minerals aud petrified things and In
jun curlosties and sent 'em on to Boston.
She writ back TO say as how she was pleased
and to ask how got aiong, and-and-"
Come. now-what elsel You are keep
ing something back"
You won't laugh at me!n
"Of course not."
Wont tell the boys that Pm soft in the
headY'
Mo-
"Wall, you hold the lines a minute" Ard
after deal of fumbling about in the bosom
OF bis flannel shirt he brought out a parcel
wrapped in oIlskin. There was more FUN
bling about to unwrap it, for the bear had
ohewed of or crippled most of his fingers /;
but by and by he accom- liShed it aud held
up photograph-the photograph Of a typ
ical Boston gal."
MONEY COULD NOT BUY IT.
"She's the ohel" he whispered, as took
10 from his grudging hands. 81 shan't
never see her again, aud I'm nuthln' but a
rough old cuss it to mate with wolves, but
lemme tell you thar hain't money huff in all
this land to buy that OF mel pve carried IL
fur three years, aud I'll carry It 10 my
death, and when the boys plant me that's
goln' 70 be laid right here on my busum
and DO kivered In with my carcassln
And by and by, after we had driven for a
mile or two In silence. his hard went up ia
Suspicious way % his eye and be said:
20 Ger about gals. amt iti Jest hear
how them angels inside Is enJoyin' them
sslyesw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
HOTEL BELMONT, ASnGTlIG, N. C,

(Ashey Vile sulphur SPRING. HOIeI.J
Fire-proof Brick, 200 Rooms. elegant new
Furnishings New Concert and Dance Pavilion.
Best orchestra and brass band OF any resort
Fine grounds and mood PARK. Special electric
car from depot and city Perfect pumping.
Otis elestric elevator. Bowling alleys, AVN
hest. second 10 none IN Asheyille. A clean house
a specially. Prices moderate. b. STEELE
MANAGER iats Mgr. Battery Park Hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

Maximum temperature. 80; minimum tenn
perature, 72o.
The hight of the Savannah river at
Augusta at a IN. C75th meridian timel was
IA feet, q fall of GA feet during the pre-
cedlng twenty-four hours
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending p. IN. Aug. 49, 1892. 18th Meridian time.
Observation taken at the Same moment OF.
time at all stations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

called the irrepressible. l said to him,
'Slade, get on your horse and go home as
fast as you can.'
"'What do you meant Why do you tell
me thatp demanded Slade.
"'Never mind what l meanT | replied /:
get on your horse and go home
lie didn't get on his horse aud go home,
but he got on his horse and rode all through
town, bringing up ct last at the court room.
He was inclined to be very proud of his de-
fiance OF the orders Of the court, and was
insulting to his honor, who was still there.
He was staggering around the store, when
l happened to look out of the window and
saw that the house WAS surrounded by
armed men. The Eext minute they were IN
the room, and one of them was saying:
we want you, Mr.. Slade.' He turned pale
and weakened at once. A crowd of his cap
tors surrounded, and l left him safe In their
keeping. l went home. and was not there
five minutes when one of the vigilantes
came I'D and said: Mr. Sanders, the boys
have about concluded that they won't be
bothered with Mr.. Slade any longer
and as there Is no place TO keep
him safely, they are going TO hang him
whether the court wills it or not hurried
to the court room and saw the judge and
the marshal and several others, and after a
conference we agreed that as Slade was
bound to hang whether by our wishes or
not, 1t was better to have him executed by
order OF the cout, and thus preserve our
hold on the community. We sentenced him
to death for high treason for melting others
10 rebellion and for himself seeking to over
throw our form of government. When
Slade heard Of this he sent messenger for
me to come 70 him at once and make a
speech in his behalf. knew that II would
be worse than useless for me 20 do 81, and
refused q go on FOOLS errand. Then be
rent me TO our Judge with a similar request,
but the Judge, knowing that he was power
leas 70 prevent the execution, de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
A LUCKY DRUNK.

st denotes trace of rain or snow.
P. II. SMYTH, Observer, Weather Bureau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

gard him as one of the most peerless zen
in the State of Virginia.
Mr.. Guigon accepted the substitute OF
Mr.. Glover. and speeches for and Against
the measure were made by Messrs- Carter,
Guigon, Stratton, Noble, and others:
Mr.. Gloyer's substitute prevailed py tne
vote OF 10 6.
THE yAMEs-HrvEE WATER.
The Board Of Public Interest reported
that IL held O meeting. yesterday evening
and recommended to the consideration OF
the Council the article which appeared IN
the Times ON Sunday morning In reference
TO the water of the city. The paper "as
referred 70 the Committee on Water.
Nr. Glover's resolution to increase ID Q
salary of the President Of the Board OF
Health to 81 800 per year was sent TO the
Committee on Health.
On motion. a resolution lnstructing tne
SUPERINTENDENT of the Water-Works 10
prepare an estimate OF the cost 10 pump
the water from the river instead or from
the canal was adopted. ,
A paper requiring the Chesapeake, and
Ohio railway to place a night wstchuan
where its tracks cross Williamsburg ave,
nue.. in order TO protect life. was reIerreu
TO the Committee on Streets.
The Council appropriated toO 10 De e1-
pended in fuel for the pumping OF sum-
cient water into the lake at the new reser-
voir TO prevent stagDation.
Councilman Jackson offered resolution
providing for the establishment OF electric
lights at Seventh and Preston, Seventh
and Bates, and Third aud Preston streets.
which was sent to the Committee on Light,
A paper asking for the opening OF Duyai
street from Sixth to Seventh. and the ap-
preparation of the necessary money for the
same. was referred to the Finance Com
mIttee.
The Council refused to suspend the rules
in order to consider a resolution appro..
printing $500 TO the expense account or
the Third Market, and after ordering the
rules of the body revised and printed IL
adjourned at 1910 A. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
TO GERMAN ADMIRERS.
A Cleveland Acknowledgment of Election
TO HoT orary Club Membership.


IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
ALBANY. August 1.-The following self
explanatory letter has been received by
President Schrodt, of the German Young
Mems Democratic Club.
BuzzARp's PAY. Mass, July 9th.
Michael Schrodf, Esq, President Of the Ger
man Young MEMS Democratic CIttos
Nv Dear Sir,-I received your letter OF
July Goth, enclosing copy OF the resolu-.
tIons passed by your club at Albany. and
also notifying me that | have been elected
TO honorary membership in the CLUB.
desire 70 return my thanks tothe members
of the club for the enthusiasm with wnlcn
they endorse the action of the Chicago
convention. They furnish by the resolu-
tions which they have adopted most
satisfactory proof that they are. fully alive
10 the importance of the issues involved IN
the present campaign, and that their zeal
in the cause is based upon proper appre-
eiation Of the necessity OF the supremacy
of Democratic principles IN order TO SUD-
serve the good of the people.
The disposition of our German fellow
citizens TO support principles which are
conservative and safe, and the correct AIS
examinations which they always make
when aroused to thoughtfulness are guar
antees that the action of your club, as
shown in the adoption of the resolutions
which have received. is earnest and SIN
oere. entirely agree with your cidD IN
tho opinion expressed in your letter, that
upon the German voters OF the State the
success of our party will greatly depend"
and il is certainly cause for. congratnia-
ton on the part Of those who believe III
the Democratic doctrine that our German
fellow-c,fizens are inclined TO organize Ior
the purpose OF enforcing that doctrine.
/ also desire that you express TO the
members of the club the gratification
which il affords me to have my name
placed upon It's roll OF honorary member
ship. Yours very truly,
GsovER CLEYEIAxp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
MANY HOMESTEAD CRIMES.
Those who Assaulted the Surrendered
Piukertons to BE Prosecuted.
IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l ]


BHrTsBuRG, Pa, August Those who
participated In the disagraeeful scenes at
Hon estetd after the surrender of the
Pinkertons on July 9Th, will be prosecuted
for aggravated assault and battery, high
way robbery, larceny, pocket-picklng, and
other crimes and misdemeanors.
The work of securing the necessary evil
dence TO convict those engaged IN the
assault on the Pinkertons and the robbery
OF the surrendered mon has been going on
for some time, and il is now so far advanced
that informations will be made in few
DAYS and the implicated persons will be
arrested Among them are several women
who were particularly active and aggressive
during the time the Pinkertons ran the
gauntlet, and after 1t, in taking the pro-
perty of the men and hiding it. Assault
and battery and receiving stolen goods
will be the charges against the women.
The assault on the men was generally
condemned by the leaders OF the strikers.
and especially by the Amagamated Asso-
citation. and they have aided in securing
evidence against the persons engaged In
the assault There is no sympathy for
them either in the Amalgamated Associa-
ton or ont Of it, and at the time OF the
assault these towards were reprlmanded
by those who were trying to secure safe
exit for the PinkertOns. The Pinkerton
agency will take part in these prosecutions,
and has sent out lot OF their men VINO
were assaulted and from whom property
was stolen.
The attorney for the prosecution is pre-
pairing informations in these cases, and as
soon as they are completed the warrants
will be- issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02

SIGNAL or 6rst- grade certificates from him;
who may desire TO teach IN the schools OF
Henrico for the next session. Examine
tions will commence at D o'clock A. d.
and close at p. M. on each day.
Mr.. Charles p. seiden, long associated
with the Singer Sewing Machine Company
OF this city. but more recently connected
with the New Home Company. has lett tor
Memphis. Tenn, where he has accepted Q
position with the Singer Manufacturing
Company.
Mrs. A. f. Shelton and son. Preston +.
Shelton. will return 10 the city to-day
from King and Queen. where tine iatter
enjoyed fishing, grabbing, and trog-nnnt-
ing; He also had the pleasure OF meeting
his little cousin. DR.. b. p. Muses. daughter,
OF Baltimore.
Rev. J. Spencer Smith, who has been
suffering from nervous prostration tor
some weeks past, has been advised Dy MS
physician. DR.. J. r. Wheat, to spend some
weeks at the Massanetta Springs, in hocks
ingham county. He and his wife Will
leave for the springs to-day.
The Medusa Fishing Club. made up OF
Messrs. Hay Il. Thornton, q. H.. CLARKE,
w. Percy CHM, Arthur Thornton, and
Lharles Giinu have gone to Old POINT
Comfort. whence they will sail TO
Ocean View to camp out for o week TO
be spent in fishing and other seaside
pleasures.
Fir. and Mrs. q. Powell Hill, with their
daughter. Miss Lille, returned from Ocean
view Sunday evening, where they had
spent the past week. and will leave for
the Roanoke Red Sulphur, not for pleasure
but seeking the restoration of the health
OF the latter, who has been quite Ill since
the early spring.
There was reunion and picnic at
forest-Hill Park Sunday of quite an un-
usual and pleasant character. Twenty
fye gentlemen. who came here at various
times from Eaton Rapids, Mich. and are
now engaged in business in Richmond and
Manchester, went out about 10 o'clock in
the morning. carrying their lunch-baskets
with them, and spent delightful day, re-
turning to their homes about Up. III.
The ambulance responded to the fol-
lowing calls yesterday: 12:15 Z. Nj. to
Twenty-fourth and Dock streets, to q
negro man suffering with an epileptic fit;
the man was treated and taken home. At
5:25 Z. M. 10 Twenty-fourth and Venable
streets, to two white youths who had got
zen their hands cut by being caught in
machinery, and who were treated and left /;
8 Z. Nj. TO the First Police Station to a
white man who had received scalp wound
from blow on the head. He was treated
and left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
The Keeley Institute.

REMOVAL OF The VIRGINIA BkASCH.
In order 10 meet the apparent necessity
for closer proximity to the great business
centres and larger cities OF the State, the
management of the Keeley Institute here
tofore located at Salem. Va. have deter
mined to remove it to Point Breeze, i'm
mediately adjacent TO Newport News or
Hampton Roads. where they will be ready
for the reception of patients on Thursday
next, August Ath. The opportunity for
permanent relief from the liquor and
opium habits, which have been so signally
illustrated in the history OF the institute
at Salem. will be greatly enhanced in its
new location by reason of the invigorating
ocean breezes and the opportunities for
saltwater bathing, fishing, boating, DC.
Point Breeze is located on one Of the
finest beaches adjacent TO the coast, one
mile from Newport News--its post-ofhce-
and one-haif mile from the depot OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot, with which
il is at present connected by omnibus.
Persons desiring to visit the institute
can reach Newport News by Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, or those BY the Norfolk
and Western railroad will make close con-
nection at Norfolk with boat for Newport
News and Point Breeze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS PLAYING
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
The American Winning Horses at
Saratoga, Brighton Beach, Gloucester
and Chicagc-sporting Notes.
mr tolnrrnnh 70 ,ha DISPATCH.

Bosroy, August 1.-Boston made four
errors in the first inning, giving New York
its first run. In the second inning the
visitors earned two runs and looked like
winners. Boston by good hitting tied the
score IN the fourth inning and scored the
winner in the eighth on base on balls. q
steal, and low hit. Attendance. 566.
Score: n. B.H. T..
Bostons :. 0O3o001o-4 Q 5
New Yorks...1 Il 20 o o 0 0 o 0--3 9
Betteries-Staley and Kelly; Crane and
Doyle.
BALTIMORE WINS AGAIN.
BALTIMORE, August 1.-The Baltimores
won the third straight game to-day. their
victims being the Philadelphias. Wey-
hing's wildness in forcing run, few
timely hits, and Hamilton's errors let IN
five ruus IN the first inning. In the
seventh inning three singles, a triple, and
two sacrifice hits gave tour runs. Weyhing
gave way TO Carsey III the eighth inning.
Attendance, 2,023. Score: R. B.H. Il.
Baltimores. 49,. .5 0 0 o % Oil IL
Batteries - Mcmahon and Robinson; (;
Weyhing. Carsey, and Clements.
THE SENATORS WIN.
NEW York, August The Senators did
the better all-round work and won. At
Washingtons. o 0 o 1--5
Brooklyns. 001 o 0 OF Is 3
Batteries--Killen and Berger. Hart and
Kinslow.
PITCHERS BATTLE.
LOUISVILLE. August l.-To-day's game
was q pitchers battle. Threatening wea-
ther kept the attendance down to $50.
Score:
R.B.H. f.
Louisvilles. 100000 7 3
Ciucinnatis. 20 023 1 0 0 0 0--6 s 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Weaver; Cham
berlain and Vaughan.
CLEVELAND BATS VIGOROUSLY.
CLEVELAND, August 1.-The Clevelands
batted out well-earned victory to-day.
and went into the first place in conse-
quence. Attendance, i,l0O. Score:
n. D.H. 4.
Cleyelands. .....1OOo3sOoO-7 IL 3
ST. Louis. ..O0100 0100-2 3 3
Batteries--Cuppy, Young, and Zimmer (;
Hawke and Buckley.
ADULL GAME.
CHICAGO, August 1.--To-day's game was
very duh outside of the work of both
catchers, and heavy hitting by Wilmot,
Decker. and Kell. The grounds were very
wet and soft. Attendance, 900. Score:
R.B.H. Z.
Chicacos. o2OOOO-2 0 8
PIttsburgs. 10 5 90 1 0 0 O-6 .
Observation-Disclosures and Schriyer
Fhret and Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
nall and Oppressive Day at the
49, Capitol.
RARE QUORUM IN THE HOUSE.
toociry Into the watson Charges
Overwhelming Evidence In EAoh-
Grafton of sir. Cobb-Notes.

v,sr,ycroS, August Lit was dnh
,.,oressive day at the Capitol--a genu-
81 .,., of blue Monday nothing was
1,plsbcd Of general interest. Inc
$50, contrary 20 expectation, bad bare
no.. Many members left town Satur-
..r.nc but others returned. and yet
'-' t.,dIock over the WoriPs-taif
~ ..utnaed. II became evident
' IN the day that it was use
.. r., on with tedious roll-calls and
i.'- ing so an early adjournment
,'.rled and a caucus OF Democrats
VS. ..5 for this evening, the idea oeiDs
ti.-r .'tor 20 patch up a compromise
. .- 40 reach an adjournment.
A .- 1,r Yesterday the Democratic leaa-
'l to tx up a compromise on the
s'' Ian matter, but they did not sue
"''.' ...l t5e tane.e was as bad this morn:
&C. ..' o, MAS when the House adjourned
''. >'o,,c passed some. bills OF pri-
,5..-.'trr To- day, and then a discus;
~ tf. trii vas resumed. Generai
, ..r... and Nlr hiscock made speeches IN
i'-.', .ftfr protective system with a
.. b.,4ng their utterances circulated
". ". '...nl.,,eut aud New York.