davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-05-23
PER 5ONAL.

A CORRESPONDENT Of the american Isrdetite
has found. while examining the catalogue Of a
Large eastern college" Cthe name OF which is
not gven). that 10 per cent OF the student there
are Jews and that last year the Jewish students
secured, by competitive tests, o0per cent. OF the
honors that we're awarded.
THE KING OF SIAM, who is said TO possess one
OF the finest collections Of diamonds in the
world, recently sent an agent TO Paris to sell
some OF bis best gems, Foreign papers say that
his majesty has decided to build beautiful crys
! tai palace and to purchase a magnificent yacht,
and wishes to raise money for the purpose.
Mrs. MAUDE L1TTLEJoHS JENKs, who was
! some time since divorced from Corporation
| Counsel Almet F. jerks Of New York on the
ground OF non-support, is soon to be married to
Rev ChaSles A. Jessup, rector OF the Episcopal
church al Hollis, Long =, Island. She is the
daughter, OF Bishop LfttfeJohn OF Long Island.
REV JoHN E. BUsHNstL, for five years pastor
Of st. Marks Eutherah church, of Roanoke. Va.
also presidentofo the Synod Of Southwestern
Virginia, and mstnber of the executive com
mittee of the international Sunday school con
vention, has been elected professor of philoso-
ply and catechetics OF Kee Mar College.
Hagerstown, Md.
WBHE it is alarming says the Philadelphia
Ledger TO hear that large tract OF Arizona,
having an area Of over 700 square miles, and
valued at $40, 900. has been claimed by a
private individual. it is a solace to know that
with the proportion of the demand. She is the
Dona Sofia Loretta Micaela de Maro-Reavis
Peralto de la Cordoba, whose late husband
was James A. Reavis, resident OF St. Louis.
IT IS RELATED of the late Lord Houghton, the
poet, that he was present at Lady Knutsford's
one afternoon when Clifford Harrison was re-
citing. During the entertainment the noble
verse writer fell asleep. One of his own pieces
happened to be on the programme, and Mr..
Harrison determined that 1t should be the next.
-ha cod ~ hNnThN ha
were applauding. Lord Houghton awoke, and
rising from his chair exclaimed: "One of the
best have ever heard, Who wrote itf Is it
published?"
THAT 1O-year-old Crown Prince Of Germany,
who has just been made lieutenant in the
Prussian army, is not regarded in England as
any too robust child. While In that country
last year with his mother, he appeared pale and
thin, though intelligent, and inclined to nerv
BUSINESS. "He is quick, clever, strongwilled,
not to say Obstinate says the Pal Mall Go
zette, ''and few more years in the nursery
would, from the physical point of view, be of
immense advantage, while the excitement and
strain Of publicity, from which henceforce there
is no escape for him, may do him serious
harm"
The morning news., 1892-05-23
Game To HIND

The story Of the hunter who twisted his gun
barrel and shot around hill and killed deer,
after many previous unsuccessful attempts to
bring him down has not been believed in som
quarters, says the San Francisco Examiner.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. John Daggett OF Black Bear, in
the heart Of the Siskiyous, who is here was re-
counting the other day what a variety of game
there was in that section BlGc1 bear deer.
mountain lion and other animals, besides the
finest trout, he said, were in abundance.
Deer are not allowed to be killed now" he
continued. Still. il man we're out of meat
and needed some for his family, probably he
would not be interfered with. 4 young man at
Black Bear bad singular experience few days
ago. He had gone forth with mis- gun, when,
hearing rustling in the bushes, he raised his
weapon to fire and saw just before him the body
of a d aer freshly killed At the same moment a
bushes. He walked up and found the deer 1t
had Just been killed, was eaten only about the
neck and shoulders and was yet warm.
He picked it up and carried it home. 1t wa
q very fine deer"
The morning news., 1892-05-23
The Honest Nevada Delegate.

In Nevada several years ago, says the San
Francisco ErdmineT, an Esmeralda delegate-a
TALL long bearded venerable man wearing spec.
tacles and air of respectabilty such as is sell
dom acquired In the sagebush-walked up to the
desk of the chairman of the republican state
convention and created a tremendous sensation.
The fight for the gubernatorial nomination was
hot and close, and, as both the aspirants were
wealthy, Doodle was in the air and elsewhere
Sir, said the Esmeralda delegate with stern
soemnity, slapping fifteen $40 gold pieces down
on the table, Il want you to take charge of this
yer coin. That ere money was give to me last
night to cast my vote for Gin'raI Smith for
gov'nor" Half the convention involuntarily
thrust its hand in its pocket, and then all of it
rose as one man and yelled like beasts of prey
about to be bereft OF beef that had just been
tossed into the cages by the keepers Name!
Name! Who was iti Liar! Sneak Traitor
try Kill himI' what do you mean, sir?''
gasped the chairman. absent-mindedy pocket
ing the coin. ''Do you stand there before
this convention and assert that Gen. Smith
gave you this money to vote for him?" No, 1
dont answered the purist from Esmeralda,
glaring back undaunted at the sea of furious
faces. did any one known to be Gen. Smith s
agent or friend give it to your" well, that g
neither. here nor there, and don't allow it,
none o. your business nohow. I've give you
the money, han't l? That's square, ant it?''
But why do you come here with this money
and make such a statement to this conven-
tiony" Because I'm an honest man. sir !" ex-
claimed the upright old pioneer, his eyes blaz-
Ing aud his face illumined by glow OF high
enthusiasm that we'd the turbulent mob into
silence. II can do better on the other side
Iheyv bid $500" Cheer upon cheer went up
and shook the hall. Men crowded round the old
man, wrung his hand, and slapped him on the
back. Thank Godl" said the chairman in a
voice choked with emotion, true manhood
still permeates the grand old party in the battle.
born state. And yet they call this rotten
The morning news., 1892-05-23
In the Dentists Chair.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.


start from home with quIckened pace
And rush rs a runner that runs a race
But tho raging tooth within my head
Gives way for a moment to awful dread
OF the knock and the shock and the wailinR
woe,
or the victims that must to the dentist 90,
For who has not felt the fearful scare
or the first approach to the dentists chair.
The doctor speaks and gentle smile
Suffuses his wellpleased face the while;
dentists smile would seem sin
When you think of the torture the patient is in
"A beautiful day, " he remarks, truth
No one would know with an aching tooth,
No day is tair. to one in dispair
Writhing in pain in dentists chair.
He told me to open my mouth, but 10!
He opened 1t for me ere could know;
With skilled finger and thumb that knew no awe
OF tender lips or Of fractured jaw;
! never knew that the mouth could be
Open so wide for another to see,
AS mine, was wrenched to my dire despair,
When sat at first in that dentists chair.
He hewed at my teeth and it seemed to my soul
Like miner hewinR block of COAL
he touched the nerve and agony fleet
With lightning speed went down to my feet;
/ could feel in that flash of fearful pain
Ny nerves, my spine, my muscles, my brain,
We are fearfully made, and felt II there
As suffering sat in the dentists chair.
He placed grindstoue small TO the bone
But the biggest grindstone ever known
Couldn I feel as big as that whirring wheel
While the pains were flying like dust from
meal,
AS he sent it whizzing and whirring still
Till my head was just Ike a rolling mill
And felt that could any agony bear
If once was out of that dentists chair.
The cavity near as could tell
Was about as deep and as wide as a we'll,
But he filed it, gilded it, smoothed it so
That the microbes could.not into it go
And looked and saw, to my great surprise,
That my gilded tooth was no cry great size
And Ilearne1 'tis well to brave and to bear
AS had done in the dentists chair
The morning news., 1892-05-23
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILITARY oRDER-order No. IL, Republican
Blues.
SPECIAL NoTIoKs-As to Bills Against Nor
wegian Ship Tagal and Norwegian Bark Marie
Tax Returns.
SUMNER REsoRrs-Capon Springs and Bath,
Hampshire County, West Virginia
observation-disclosures Law Lectures Uni
versity Of Virginia.
WITHOUT PARALLEL-Appel & schaul
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company; Gen
ersl Transatlantic Company.
Boys KNEE PANTs-B. II. Levy & Bro.
IMpoRTED CHEvIors-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
AUCTION SALEs-Fine Furniture, by G. H.
Dorset; Furniture, Etc, by j. H. oppenheim
& Son.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-Central Railroad of
Georgia (Tybee Schedulel.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
Arrest the Migrants.

There are hundreds Of idle and vicious
people in this city who iufest the streets,
annoy working people, commit petty crimes
or greater crimes If the opportunity is
offered-and are, generally, a nuisance.
The city should get rid Of them. A strict
enforcement of the vagrant law would ac-
complIsh that end.
That these people do not beg, and that
they manage in one way or another to get
something to eat and place to sleep, should
( not be considered sufficient to exempt them
! from the penalties OF the vsgraut law. They
do not work and therefore they must be either
thieves or dependents upon charity.
That thieves should be allowed to roam
about at will is an injustice to the COM
munity; that idle, shiftless and troublesome
men should be allowed to fasten themselves
for support upon their more industrious ac-
quaintsnces or friends is a hardship upon
those who have them to feed Many hard
working laborer thus afflicted would well
come an enforcement Of the law that would
relieve him or her of the burden. Living
on the earnings OF others these idlers think
of nothing but preying upon the public, and
they quickly drift into crime.
Their presence is a menace, and
they should be made to work,
show some excellent reason why
they should not. or leave town.
In many states a man who does not work
must prove that he has a sufficient income
to live without work, otherwise he is con-
sidered a vagrsnt. The plea that he is
supported by relative or friend. unless
he is an invalid, will not save him from the
penalty Of the law. The law presumes that
he is a loafer and that loafer is dangerous
man in the community.
The local vagrant law is not so strict as
that, but it is strict enough TO do great
good If carried out. Every man or boy,
white or black, who is found idling on the
streets or about the city should be arrested
under the vagrant law and pat to work.
The lesson in industry would be wholesome.
1t would teach him that work lie absolutely
necessary In the absence Of a fortune. There
is demand Just now for labor on the pub
lie works. and large reinforcement to the
county's force could be made by running
the municipal dragnet around some Of
these loafers.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
The Presbyterian Assembly,

The chief matter of public interest that
will come before the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian church, now in session at
Portland, Ore. is the now famous case Of
Prof. Charles A. Briggs, OF Union Theo-
logical Seminary, New York. The case
will be brought up on the report Of the
conference committee appointed at the last
convention Of the general assembly, and on
the report OF the seminary directors.
1t is rumored among the delegates
in attendance that a request will be made
that all relations between the college aud
the general assembly bessvered. One synod,
at least, has overturned thu assembly to
that effect. DR.. Briggs will be present to
defend his own case. and while it is believed
the anti briggs men have a large majority,
1t is also believed that the assembly will not
favor the proposition to cut off the semi-
nary, but will content itself with condemn
ing DR.. Briggs book.
Another question OF general interest to
come up before This meeting is that OF the
revision Of the Confession OF Faith. The
final report Of the committee on revision
will be presented and there is much specula-
ton as to what action will be taken on it.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
A Great Man Named Frisbee.

Jefferson county numbered among pioneers
years ago a very singular character named
Luman Frisbee, ironically termed whispering
Frisbee." He once wagered gallon Jug OF
whisky with man named Spaulding, who, says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, lived about four miles
ing to SpauldinK, and make himself plainly
understood. 1t was arranged that Frisbee
would mount his gatepost at O'Clock in the
morning and sing out, Good morning, Mr..
Spauldlng," when, If spaulding heard the saiu-
tation he was to fire rifle a signal to Frisbee
to come over and get the whisky.
At the appointed time Frisbee mounted his
gatepost and cried out: Good morning. Mr..
SpauldinRN and Immediately thereafter the gun
was heard: and Frisoee descended from his
perch and departed in quest Of his whisky.
AT another time he was returning from work,
and in passing neighbor's orchard he stopped
to pick up few apples to eat. The owner hap
pened to see him, told him he might have all
that he could take away with him. Frsbee was
clothed in a loose wRrmus. belted tightly
around his waist, and with loose Wristbands,
and with overalls outside OF his pantaloons. He
began TO stow apples down the legs of his over
alls. which were tucked in his boots Having
filled them to the fullest capacity he next filed
the sleeves of his capacious warmus, and
then the body of the same around his person.
Then he followed with his hat, and waddled off
pursued by the laughter of his amused neigh
Dor. who had watched his proceedings, nearly
bursting with mirth. When Frisbee arrived at
his home he measured the fruit he captured
and there was more than a bushel.
Frisbee was wont to drive about the country
to church, and to the store, and on all gala oc.
casions, in a rude 2-wheeled vehicle, the wheels
formed of sections OF logs, to which he would
harness little bull and the sensation he
created was meat and drink TO him. Or one oc-
casion he drove to church at quarterly meeting
time, and the presiding elder was there and
quite large concourse of people from other
towns who were not used to such an amazing
chariot. Frisbee came late, as usual, and at
tracted the attention of the young people, who
a rba
presiding elder looked up, and, discerning the
cause of the merriment, said dryly: "Don't let
that old Ro-cart disturb you. l shall be done
at your leisIra
The morning news., 1892-05-23
The Chinese Witness.

All Ching was in the dock of London police
court the other day and All Sing was in the
witness box. All Sing, as became devout
Chinese, solemnly took the usual saucer oath Of
his countrymen. III do not speak the truth, -
like this saucer" Then Ah Sing struck the
saucer against the woodwork, but The crockery
happened to be Of the tough variety which is
seen in our coffee and cake restaurants and All
Sing had to exert all his strength several times
before he succeeded in reducing the saucer TO
ruins. This solemnity, however. did not impress
the magistrate, who decided that All Sings
Ching Was permitted to depart in peace. All
Sing left the court room with a remark that
somebody must have hit him, for there was a
hole in his cheek which was yet far from healed.
The morning news., 1892-05-23

The menagers Of the picnic Of the First
Christian church OF Atlanta, which was
held at Brisbane park on Friday, permitted
an occurrence the like of which should
never happen again. Seven young lady
members Of the church. according to the
Journal, played a game of base ball
against a team OF Chinese. in which the
Chinese won by a score of 90 to 10.
Base ball, at best, is not a ladies' game; :;
there are obvious reasons why it cannot be-
But if 1t we're, it is beyond the pale of
propriety for young ladies to engage in a
game of ball, or any other athletic contest.
against number of Chinese laundrymen,
and the church committee which permits
such a contest under its auspices deserves
to be rebuked by the public.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
a New Party in Kansas

Kansas is again at the front with a new
political party. Exactly what its number
is cannot be told. In numerical order 1t is
somewhere about the forty-flfth, but, fol-
lowing Acknowledged precedents, 1t may be
called third" party. The object of the
organizers. according to their statement, is
to consolidate the German vote for the
purpose OF resisting 1.-The extreme and pa
ternal legislation which has characterized
the government OF that state They be-
lieve this political organization will hold
the balance of power and dictate the poll
cles and candidates of the dominant parties.
Resistance to paternalism is commenda-
BILE, but it is not necessary for the German
citizens of Kansas, or any other state, TO
form themselves into separate political
party in order to protest against ID. The
ability and right OF the people to direct
their own affairs are leading tenets Of the
democratic faith, and the proper place for
these Kansas Germans is 10 the Democratic
party, if they wish to successfully combat
governmental interference with their per-
sonal liberties.
Besides, the institutions Of this country
are not such that 1t is necessary for the sew
eral nationalities of naturalized citizens to
organize themselves into separate political
bodies in order TO secure their rights. A
German party, an Irish party, an Italian
party, a Scandinavian party or the like
would be ridiculous in the United States,
and is not to be thought OF. The Democratic
party is big enough to embrace every voter
desiring to lend his influence to the bringing
about of government of. for and by the
people. and foreign-born citizens are well
come in the ranks.
The morning news., 1892-05-23

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The morning news., 1892-05-23
Ghosts of Two Lovers.

also knew the ghosts OF two lovers who
shuffed OF this mortal coil because they couldn't
live without each other, says a writer in the
Memphis Appeal AUdtdncile. They used to
trampnp and down a shadowy avenue looking
for each other, and soaring horses and annoy
ing the pasSers-by with irrelevant conversation
about people long since dead. They were a
tritie less unpleasant than most of the other
ghosts have known, for they STAYED out of
doors. Still they we're unreliable, and have
noticed that the male ghost had a keen eve for
every pretty girl he met, although he couldn't
see his sweetheart, whose loss he was bewail =
ing, and that the female, while she constantly
overlooked the fact that her mate was within
arms length, could spy out pair of material
lied trousers as readily as though she were
real meat girl.
The morning news., 1892-05-23

A Chinese leper, shipped by freight in a
sealed box car from New York to Van
couver, B. c., six months ago, has been re-
turned to his starting point and the New
York authorities are in a quandary to know
what TO do with him. He has been sent
temporarily to the municipal pest house
where there are two other Chinese lepers
awaiting disposition. In the absence of
some better plan to provide for the patients
New York might offer New Orleans a good
price to take care Of these dangerous
patients. There is regular lepers' hospital
not far from New Orleans
The morning news., 1892-05-23

County agricultural clCbs are invaluable
as feeders to a state agricultural and me-
chanical fair. The clubs arouse the per-
sonal interest OF their members in the state
fair and lead them to exert themselves to
keep ahead of the other members and other
clubs and to exhibit the fruits Of their la
bors at the exposition. President Waddell,
of the state agricultural society, appreciat-
ing all of this, is hard at work organizing
county clubs and booming the state fair
He has met with gratifying success, and re-
ports very bright outlook for one of the
most successful state fairs Georgia has ever
held,
The morning news., 1892-05-23

An odd fatality seemed to hover over the
neighborhood of the st. Louis G lobe Dem
ocrGt Office on last Thursday. G. c. Gums
burg. Russian Israelite out of work
swallowed arsenic. In a short time he fell
forward to the sidewalk. writhing in agony.
A crowd quickly gathered, only to see a
temporary stairway fall, precipitating two
spectators to the subbasement thirty-five
fee. below. Among those on the stairway
were E. R. Mafitt aud John Morgan.
Mnfitt was killed instantly and Morgan
will die of his injuries.
The morning news., 1892-05-23

Where is the People party of Oglethorpei
The Echo answers: dead, dead Satur-
days discussion sounded its funeral knell.
The third party is no more. This is freely
admitted by many who have been SYM
pathizers with the movement. They admit
that they we're laboring under delusion
which was thoroughly exposed to them in
Saturdays discussion. They frankly say
they were wrong and as frankly declare
their realegiance to the Democratic party
being convinced that it is the party for the
people" And there are lot more counties
In Georgia sin tue same boat" with Ogle-
thorpe. As matter of fact there is no
room in Georgia for a third party. The
democratic platform is broad enough and
comprehensive. enough to satisfy every
voter who is not seif.seeksr.
The morning news., 1892-05-23

A casual remark, made by one Of the
Sanford train robbers may lead to the spot
ting of the gang by detectives. "Shut
down your damper," said one of the rob-
bers to Engineer Dumas, when the loco
motive began "puffing," while the train
was being drawn TO the point where the
robbery was to take place. It was the in-
voluntary order Of a man having a practi-
cal knowledge of the management Of loco
motive engines. He forgot, temporarily,
that he was q highwayman when he saw
that the engine needed immediate attention,
and experience prompted him to give the
correct order. The incident leads to the
suspicion that the robbery was committed
by railroad men, aud that this particular
man was either an engineer or a fireman.
Ii has not been a great while since GRIM
inally disposed railroad men ia this section
(which may be said to include Florida }
were given an object lesson. illustrating
the fact that 1t does not pay to turn knowl>
edge Of railroad affairs to account in the
roboing of trains. DeLaughter and his
gang tried 1t on the Central, and they are
now in the Georgia state prison for long
terms in consequence.
The morning news., 1892-05-23

Suppose a phonograph could be placed
where 1t would catch and record all of the
remarkable yarns that will be spun at the
Southern Travellers Association convention
at Indian Springs next week! Eli
Perkins, Joe Mulhatton and Tom Ochiltree
simply wouldn't be "in it, with the ma
chine when it got to repeating its anecdotes,
aud there might be something said 10y the
photograph, of course,) that would make
old Ansnias' spook tremble for his reputa.
viO1
The morning news., 1892-05-23

F. B. Deeming, the unspeakable f1end
under sentence Of death in Australia for the
murder of his wife, and who is known to
have butchered at least two other women
and four children, will expiate his crime
to-day. A stay of proceedings has been
refused by both the Australian and
English authorities, and preparations for
bis hanging have been made. Long petit
tions were presented to the authorities
praying for clemency for the wretch, but
they were unavailing. 1t seems odd that
the most maudhn sentimentality could be
30 perverted as TO try to save, or even
prolong, the life of such soulless monster.