davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
OUR NEW YORk OFFICE.

Me-. ]. ]. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
Of the MORNING News, Office = Park ROW.
New York All advertising business outside et
the states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Ina viii be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
A Good Field for Reform.

From the LouisvHe CoItrier.Journd hDenl).
Men and brethren Of the press. the campaign
Is over; the great questions for and against
which we have fought have been de-
cided; there is but little just now out
side of the ordinary routine to enlist
our efforts. We have labored long and we'll
tc reform the country; suppose we nov devote
little Of our spare time to reforming our
call
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24

There appears to be luck in even numbers
for the democrats They have won q ma
jority Of the 444 presidential electors and
elected 222 representatives in the next
House OF REPRESENTATIVES..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24

Gov. Tillman, Of South Carolina, takes
Georgia as standard when he measures the
Palmetto state. lie has selected good
model.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
Everybody Would Chip In.
FROM The Washington Siar IndO.

ia popular subscription could bring about a
collision between BIelas comet and Mrs Leases
senatorial boom the worlds record for open
handedness would be broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24

The movement in South Carolina. insti-
tuted by some OF the politicians of what
Gov. Tillman calls "the coat,tail swinger''
class. to do away with the college of the
state, is not favored by the governor. In
bis annual message he expresses the opinion
that the college should be raised TO a higher
standard, instead Of reduced to lower, or
that it shouldbe prepared TO compete sue
cessfuily with the great universities of the
country. Il was probably thought by the
enemies of the college when they we're in
Weighing against it that they would have
the governors aid, inasmuch as he is the
leader Of the agricultural college forces,
and there has for years been antagonism
between the agricultural college and She
South Carolina College. But this official
declaration will show the Performers" their
error, and may save the splendid old lnsti-
tuition from disruption,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24

Carl HerdmsD, OF Bowling Green, Ky,
is young an Of sound sense and hard
muscle. "A few days ago he was challenged
to fight duel. In accepting the challenge,
which he did quickly, Herdmah, having the
choice of weapons, designated bare fists as
the things with which TO settle the quarrel.
And when the combatants met ne pro-
ceeded to pound his adversary "good-fash-
Toned" Until the police broke up the fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24

There Is talk OF making new states out Of
Texas. There is a sentiment in that state
favorable to dividing the state into a num-
Der OF commonwealths, as was contemplated
at the time of the annexation. Some OF the
leading democratic papers at the north, also,
favor the scheme, notably the New York
World. The annexation resolution of con.
Rress, passed March / 1916, stipulated that
new states Of convenient size, not exceeding
four in number in addition to the said state
oil Texas, and having sufficient population.
may hereafter, by the consent of said state.
be formed out Of the territory thereof" The
area OF Texas is 265. $50 square miles. The
area Of Georgia is 50. AIS square miles and
OF New York state 40. no square miles: SO it
VIII be seen that Texas is nearly i've times
as big as Georgia, $50 times as big as Rhode
Island, and more than i've times as big as
New York. Five states could be made of
Texas territory, 1t is said each having a
population OF $50, O0J-a greater number
tnan the population Of she new tates re-
Gently admitted by the republicans. Each
OF these states would DO entitled TO two
senators, and representation in the House
according to the population. To make such
division OF Texas. besides admitting the
territories now ready for statehood. would
simply paralyze the republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24

Record smashing goes on as regularly as
IT records were nothing remarkable and
were only set up to be bowled over. The
railroad men are the srnashers now. All Of
them whose roads have through connections
with Chicago are hustling to reach up to
the topmost limit of speed, inasmuch as the
fastest trains will be the ones TO do the
greatest amount of business. Niile-a~minute
engines have grown almost as common as
2:4O horses during the contest in which all
enterprising rsilroaders seem to have set
their eyes on a 100-mies-an-h hour train
service. The Reading road, one OF the lead
ers in the contest against time. has had built
9 compound locomotive which, under test
few days ago drawing tram, made the
remarkable speed of mile in 81 seconds.
timed by stop watch. With six mouths
for experiments before the opening Of the
worlds fair travel. however. it would be re-
markable If some other road did not bring
out an engine that would knock off the mile
in half a minute. Composition is certainly
making the railroads "get move on"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-24

son,l
will b
Mol
When
getti1
con OF
Mrs.
b1r I'd
daugl
Pears
As
petleI
''LV
''St
hoidir|
''Gres
honorI
death
Mrs
tered
as posi-
driver
and RI
''Give
Send d
died., al
Of chat
Mrs.
soInetl
said, al
with al
- ! h
this" /
which
spoon,
of tea
her.
''AIu
an ago|
''rhe
covery
low her
Walton /:
such cd
Mrs.
all soo
would
sufferer
Anni
just as
steeple
Ing day
longer,
All
the cor
nave loi
fearful
law tor
the refill
reach OF
nay say
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
TIE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL LFNECUTIVE Committee
ESTABLISHES
Branch Headquarters at CHICAGO 20 COndnr
tile Camoaicn il All States
West o. o iio.

NEW YoRE, August l9--The cam
raign committee OF the Democratic I.a-
tlonal committee met at noon and adopt
ed resolutions iayoring the establ., H.
mcnt OF branch Headquarters Tor tho
northwest at Chicago Don NJ Dick
lnson will be in charge, assisted
10y Committeeman b. T. Cable and +. 9.
WALL
All the members who participated in
the,proceedings OF " ccine>day wYre pres
ent witt, the exception ol senator Cor
man oil Maryland, who is ii with nell
ralgic attack lie was consulted how
ever about the proceedings OF the com
rnittee and concurred in the conclusion
reached.
'r!:s resolutions adopted unanimously
were as follows:
Resolved, That the members of the
campaign committee OF the Democratic
national committee from tie states
west OF Ohio. including the chair
man of the campaign commit
be constructed committee
to open headquarters in the west
and to take charge under the supervi-
sion OF the campaign committee, OF the
campaign OF such OF the western states
as may be assigned to it by the chair
man OF the Democratic national COM
m,ttce.
Resolved, That the chairman of the
campaign committee be authorized to
appoint such persons as he may select
to act Tor him upon such subcommittee
in his absence; and that such sub-com-
mittee be authorized to create such an
auxiliary organization as it may deem
necessary, subject to The approval oil the
campaign committee.
Under the authority conferred by the
second resolution Chairman lIarrity has
assigned the states Of Illinois. Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa. North Da-
kota and South Dakota to the care OF
tie subcommittee in charge at Chicago
which the campaign work of
these states will be conducted Other
western states may be designated in a
later day. The Chicago headquarters
it is understood, will be opened next
next week. The committee adjourned
after the transaction Of business OF an
executive nature subject to the call OF
the chair.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
TIE Markets.
Nnw Yp-k.


New YORK. August l9.-Wheat: mar
ket is firm and quiet; December and
September most active; September
S24c October, sage. December S6lc May
9l!c. Rye: market is dull and easy;
western ESQ Corn: moderately active
and stronger August 62!c, September
5Ssc, October 5Isc, December SIC, No. 2
62c. Oats: firmer and fairly active;
August 3S3c. September 3Sic Octo-
Der 3Sc, western 379G 45c. Beef: mar
ket dull and easy; extra mess Sc 00@
I CO. Pork is weak and quiet new mess
Sl3 50@l4 CO. old mess Sl2 1908 %.
Lard steadier andquiet at IS 35. Butter:
receipts 4,200 packages; market steady
and quiet; western dairy l4@lSc. do
creamery l5@20c. Cheese at Hose
Eggs: market steady; western 20c.
Chicago Grain. Etc.
CHICAGO August l9.-Wheat and corn
opened shade higher on better cable
news and lower temperature in the
northwest. suggesting the possibility of
irosts while the bullish tone of Price
Current helped Loti. September wheat
opened at nc. gaining &c on the first
hour December up &c also. September
corn ranged up &c, selling at 52lc loss lc
first hour; October lost &c. September
oats sold at 33lc. loss fc. Provisions
steady; in sympathy with other markets.
September pork sold &c at Sll 80. Oc-
tober frd up sc at So 05. September
ribs up pc at 81 81.
Closing-Wheat: August 764c. Septem-
ber 77!c, December 793c. Corn: Au-
gust 52sc. September 52sc October
52sc. Oats: August 33Ic, September
S3sc. Pork: Septembersll IS. October
Sll S5, January Sl2 %. Lard: Septom-
Der and October sS 90. January 81 II.
Ribs September 81 95. October 81 So
January Sc 65.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
Baltimore b Ohio
SOUTHWESTERN II. r.

All trains run through Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia. The Lest in the
world. The b.. & .. Southwestern, limited.
an entirely new train, vestibuled, lighted
With Pintsch gas. and has the anti.tele-
sccpic device, leaves Cincinnati every
evening, and the New York Express every
morning. The shortest and besi equipped
line between Cincinnati and Colu-ubus,
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. time SI
hours. Two solid trairs to Pittsburgh via
Columbus, Zanes vile and Wheeling, with
Pullman buffet sleeper and parlor cars
Rates always as low as any other line,
I'd noextra fare for fast time on limited
vestibuIed trans. Ask for tickets via Cil,-
cinnau and the B. l. D. Railroad.
w. w. PEABODY, OF. MCCARTY,
vice President. GenI Pass. Agt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
Shot hy NOr-TniOn Mon,

PIrrsBrRG Pa, August ia party
OF non-union men in the Carnegie Law
rcncevile mills, going off duty early in
the morning were stoned by John
Fleishman, scout for the strikers, who
also applied foul ep;thets to them.
They responded by avolley of shots, and
striking Fleischman in the groin he will
die No arrchts.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
Cleveland Live StOcL.

CLEVELAND. August 19-Cattle: No
fresh arrivals sale feeling continues to
rule quiet but very little demand for
anything. Veal calves strong and in
good request; best veal at So 50@6 90,
common and good 81 00@5 %. Hogs
market slow and l0c lower; light and
mixed S. 75@5 So mediums and heav-
les So S0@5 90, pigs 81 1906 l..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 1o.-Govcr-
nor Buchanan has ordered out the en-
tire state militia under General Sam T.
Carnes. They will move TO the front
a. once. The slierills oil the counties Of
Knox Shelby, Hamilton and Davidson
were ordered to summon l,O00 men
each and go on a special train to the
scene. The governor claims to be able
to have eight thousand men on the
ground today at ten o'clock. Some
fears were expressed that the twenty
eight men who left here at night would
be attacked at Soddy, small mining
town en- route. a special just received
bays they just passed there in safety.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25

CINCINNATI. August 19-Flour the
market is iairls active and firm. Wheat
none on sale; buyers 75c. Corn is ac-
tive and steady at sic. Oats firmeE No
= at Soc, one car &c. Provisions easier on
pork and bulk meats. Lard steady.
Whisky is unchanged and active; sales
500 barrels on basis of 81 l5
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
Another Ken,ucky Bnt.Ie.

PRINCETON, KY, August l9-Reports
come here that a general fight with
guns and knives has taken place in
Lyon county. The fight grew out OF an
old grudge and was participated in by
the llynes on one side and the Paynes
residents OF this place, on the other Re-
port says two OF the latter were killed.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
Andnrson's Surrender.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 19.-It is
reported here that Colonel Anderson,
commanding the troops at Coal Creek,
has surrendered and the convicts are on
their way to Knoxville.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25

IInnr, Ii ..hIe lhurch-rnirr.

GRIFFIN, Ga, August l9-Five negro
children were burned to death here last
night. They were lett alone while the
family went to church.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
VANISHED.

Rev. Il McD0NOUGH. of Lowell. Mass,
eot.cis,s for the following: There is case OF
y hici. have knowledge, and am very glad
to avail myself oi the opportunity to make
known the good derive? from the use of Koe-
niss Nerve Tonic. The subject is young
iady. who had been suffering from early
chil,ihood. Onm Recommendation she pro-
cured your remedy, and for three months the
ht5 of epilepsy to which she has been SO long
subject have ceased entirely.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25

CARROLL, L., July, 1850.
vas suffering 10 years from shocks il my
lcit. 50 much So, that at times didn expect
.urecove.. ItOck medicines troEi many doc
tors. hut ditiT: set any relief until took
Pastor Goenix' ) Nerve ToH!c: q he second dose
,eiie1eJ me, and : bottles cured me.
). w. PECK.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25

!. ClncIn n ali accommodation leaves Zanes-
yilic 6:25 a IN daily except Sunday, New
ka r. 7:29; arrives columbus at S:3G a. III.
Cincinnati Il. 2.d5 .. m.
EA ST BOUND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
Whole State Militia Ordered Ou'-G.OOO
Under Arms

Fovcrnor Buchanan is very III and
liable to die today.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
NuRTH BOUND.

Through Pullman palace sleeping cars
oil night trains to Chicago
The only line ru nnIng through parlur cars
between Toledo, Columbus. and Ohio river
seat fare only . cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always
as low as via anv other line.
For rates. maps and other information,
write w. H. FISHER, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25

Bv this line
U can leave for
Chicago and
Kansas City
Every night in the
Year in
Elegant Pullman Sleeper which
Run from Columbus,
Ohio, 10 Chicago. Ill.
Union Depols. no
Transfers. Try 1t once.
Every comfort.
pullman built Parlor Cars
A re now
Running on the
Line
Ofthe G. Fl. V. & T.
Railway, between
Columbus and Toledo.
A ttention is called to the low
Rates OF
Seat fare. twenty-five cents.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25

Accommodation train leaves Columbus
at i.30 p m. daily except Sunday; Newark
5.I5 p m, arrives at GAINESVILLE CA p m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-25
NORTH BOUND.

Trains marked daily, all other trains daily
except Sunday.
---
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-06
Turning tho Tables.

An Illinois Sheriff was noted for
his activity in looking up unlicensed
peddlers. Taking his walk abroad
one day, he came across an old fellow
who he at once concluded was an
illegal trader, and inquired if he had
got anything to sell.
"HaYe I got anything to sell.
Squirrel" was the response. @Guess 1
have got backing that will make
them old cowhide boots of yOurn shine
so that you can shave in them. Got
razors, too, an article you want, I
should say, by the look of your beard.
Got Balm of Columby, too, only a
dollar bottle, good for the hair and
assisting poor human nature"
The Sheriff bought bottle of Balm
of Columbia, and then desired to see
the Yankees license for peddling.
The document was produced, ex-
amined, and pronounced genuine, and
handed back to the old man.
II don't know now that care for
this stuff" said the disappointed of
fetal. what will you give for it?"
"Wa'al," answered the peddler, Il
don't want it, Squire; but, seeing it's
you, I'll give you 81 cents for it,"
The Sheriff passed him the bottle
and pocketed the money, when the
peddler said:
At say, I guess I have got some
thing to ask you now. Have you got
a peddler's license about you?"
mo-" said the Sheriff, Il haven't
any use for one myself"
"Wa'al, I guess we will see about
that pretty soon," replied the
Yankee. "If 1 understand the law,
Sheriff, it's clear case that you've
been trading and peddling Balm Of
Columby on the highway, and
shall inform on you"
Thus he turned the tables; and
the Sheriff was duly fined for ped
ding without license.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-06
rea. Eapecianx Green.

Tea is plant that grows in China,
Japan. and other parts Of the world.
There are two varieties, thea nigra
and thea viridis-black and green
tea. The same plant produces both
kinds. Green tea is made by one
kind Of treatment, black tea by an
other. The shrub is raised from seed
like hazel nuts, planted in nurseries;
1t is set out when about foot high:
lives for fifteen or twenty years and
grows sometimes as tall as six feet
1t is picked four times a year. The
first picking is the best when the
leaves are covered with Whitish
down. This ia in April, the next in
May, the next in July, the last in
August One Chinaman can pick
about thirteen pounds Of leaves per
day, for which he receives sixty cash
or six cents The green leaves are
spread out on bamboo frames to dry
a little, the yellow and old defective
leaves are picked out, then they take
up a handful of leaves, cast them in
a heated pan, get them warmed up
and squeeze out the superfuous juice;
this Juice contains an acid oil. so acid
as to irritate the hands Of the work
men. Then they dry them slightly
in the sun; then every separate leaf
is rolled up into little ball like shot;
then they throw these green tea shot
into a pan slightly heated, stirring
them up so as to warm every part
alike; then they cool the tea, and the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-06

There are several of these canons of
the 'Clif-builders' near the town Of
Flagstaff, Arizona gashes in
the level upland, to whose very brink
one comes without the remotest
suspicion that such an abyss is in
front One Of these canons is over
twenty miles long, and six hundred
feet deep in places. It contains the
ruins of about thousand of these re-
markable cliff-houses, some Of which
are very well preserved. The canon
de Tsayee, with It's mummies, was
another abode of the ssCliff- builders'';;
and there are many more scattered
over parts Of Arizona, New Mexico,
and Colorado. In most OF these
houses there is little left. Furniture
they never had, and most of the i'm
plements have been carried away by
the departing inhabitants or by other
Indians. The floors are one and two
feet deep with the dust of ages,
mingled with thorns and nutshelIs
brought in by the chipmunks which
are now their only tenants. BY Dig
ging to the bedrock floor have found
| fine stone axes, beautiful arrow-heads,
the puzzling quoit-like stones, and
even baskets of yucca-fber exactly
like the strange tplaQues" made in
| Moqui to-daY-but these crumbled to
dust soon after they were exposed to
| the "ir.-St. Nicholas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-06
Il think you'd better go and do jest

IT think you'd better go and do Jest
what Myron says.
-Myron don't know everything, moth
er, answered her husband in a piqued
tone. You don't seem to guess got
any judgment of my own.
She saw she had made a mistake, and
fastened to assure him that she knew
how good his judgment was and the
like things that wives say to their hus-
bands; but there was a little rankle
left. Myron had always disliked Star
ling from boy he said. Myron was
preJudieed.
Nevertheless, he was as good as his
word. In the morning he drove to town.
He inquired Of the deacon of his church
if Starting was sound. He had qualms
Of conscience lest such inquiry might be
an injury to the bank, therefore he
chose a known friend of Startling for the
interlocution. ~Sound?" exclaimed the
deacon, whose name was on note OF
Starling's at that moment, Sound, of
course he is sound; but If you want to
make him unsound that is the way to go
at it; start run and you will make
plenty of mischief"
I didn't mean to make any mischief,
said Joshua contritely. Il amt that
kind. but you see my wife got scared
about"
Does she know anything about bust
ness?" asked the deacon, with a caustic
accent on the word; and Joshua felt that
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-06
He Saw Himself Die.

The following story is about DR..
Wilsey, who saw himself die out
West and came back to life again.
The Doctor told how he saw himself
go out of his body, saw his body lying
On the bed, with his wife and sister
kneeling by his side and weeping.
He thought it a great joke on them
that they should not know he was as
much alive as ever. He laughed
outright at the joke and was surprised
that they did not hear him laugh.
He went out of the house, down the
street and then struck of into the
country, thinking to himself. %This
must be the road people take when
they die.
He hadn't gone far when voice
warned him that if he got beyond a
certain point he couldn't get back.
But the sensation of being free from
his body was so delightful and the
landscape was so inviting that he
felt no desire to return. All the
while, however, he seemed to be
attached to his physical body by a
fine, almost invisible thread, which
kept drawing him back He lost
consciousness, and when he revived
he was again lying on his bed with
his family around him--Boston
Record
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-06

Il had got to be brave then, but was
awful scared inside; but when I seen it
coming and you off. I had to loose the
horses, for I knew the barn would go.
and I got what 1 could down cellar,
cause I knew that was the safest place.
But I am always afraid of it coming
again. But I won't mind it a bit in
town; there's so many people. Oh, L
cayn't tell you what it viii be to be
where 1 can see the neighbors passing
and go to church Sunday without ridingi
I'll have Myron. that's most like sou
to me; he was born the same day of the
month as our little Joe, father, and he's
got the same sweet disposition and eyes
jest like Joe's eyes; don't you remem-
ber2"
Yes, yes, mother" said the old man,
signing. In both their minds was the
same vision Of the love and joy and grief
OF their youth.
Now, father, it seems like I eouldn' t
run no risks. Say Myron and me are
foolish; there amt no risk in taking the
money out, and there is to keep it in.
Jest to please me, father, won't you
take it out?"
He had never denied her anything,
and he did not deny her now. He was
frightened at her strange excitement,
; and told her to sit down and he would
finish getting supper. And I tell you
what I'll do, mother" said he ri go
. to town tomorrow. though before the
! Lord L don't know how to take the time,
and I'll inquire round, and if there is
any talk bout the bank being bad I'll
draw the money sharp. But, you see,
I hate to make mischief for Starting
who is a good boy, running down his
bank, so l jest got to go cautious. aims
I? And it is a sight OF money to draw
out at 9 whack, now amt it? Mebbe
we'd better sOrter give him warning-dC
like we'd be done by. you knoW-so he
can git good ready. What do yoI
think7-