davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

1t is important that special attention be
given to the printed ballots to be used in
the election next Wednesday, See that
every democratic ballot is a legal ballot.
and that every word on it is spelled cor
rectly. The Peoples partyites will, no
doubt. be on the lookout for technicalities
upon which to base contests, and it will be
well for the democrats to see that no such
loopholss sxiEt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

1t res been suggested that in the event of
Mr. C!evylnud's election he would appoint
Hon. J. H. biouut, of this state, to some
Grst-class ioIegn mission. Where could he
End safe. and better man to appoints
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

Chairman Irwin, Of the Peoples party
committee, is wasting entirely too much
vital force in denouncing the democracy
II he doesn't look out he will be overtaken
by "brain faE" at the very time all his Wits
will be necessary to tell "where be is attn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

lis announced that Foraker has been in>
ddced to take the stump in Ohio for Har-
ris ~ ami Red Now look out for the fig
OF tireworas and the CLINT of knives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

The large crowd that attended the funeral
OF Bandmaster Gilmore attested his popu-
larity with the masses. 1t is doubtful IL
there Is any other musical director In
America who stands as close to the people
as Gilmore did. Even Walter Damrosch,
the Son-in-law of Mr.. Blaine, holds no such
place in the popular favor as did the distin-
guished Irish-American musician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

Neither M-. Corbett nor Mr.. Harrison
will lie all O 20 attend the festivities at
W oburr, Mass, next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

The names of the presidential electors Of the
Democratic party IN this state given below are
correct
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET;
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON.
For Electors of President and Vic President OF
the United States,
JOSEPH S. JAMES,
WILLIAM T. GARY.
ALFRED HERRINGTON,
JESSE W. WALTERS
EDGAR +. HINTON,
WILLIAM C. ADAMSON,
BENZ MIN VI. BLACKBURN,
FRANK TLNNT,
PIERCE ~ b. YOUNG,
JOHN p, SHANNON,
WILLIAM Z. SIMMONS,
JOHN W. LINDSAY,
MChENuRDE X MCCOOK,
For Represe1uativ, in the Fifty third Congress
of the Uni,oi States for the First
Congressional District of Georgia,
RUFUS r. LESTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

Showing the Old Ticket to the Wall
From the Richmond Times CDem.l
The new combination of Weaver and Lease
seems TO be running tho old concern of Weaver
and Field out Of the race
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
INDEX TO new ADVERTISE MByTS.

SPECIAL NorIcEs-Dissolution Notice, John
ston & Guerard; County Tax Levy for 1892; Re
moval. DR.. S. NJ. Roach; Special Notice Henry
Solomon & Son: Notice As to British steam
ships Huntington and Arabian Prince.
HITTING THE -EYE-Appel Schaul.
WHEN LADY-B. H. Levy & Bro.
CHILDREN's SToCBINGs-Falk Clothing Co.
STEAMSHIP SCHEpULEs-Ocean Steamship Co.
AUCTION SALEs-Large Sale of Every Descrip-
ton Of Goods j. H. Oppenheim 6 Son; Auc
tion Sale George W. Lamar.
ANUsEMENTs-"C Christmas Bells," Savannah
Theater.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent: For
Sale; Personal; Lost; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
BAKING POWDER.

BEACH-These seaside hotels are mere boxel
Sands-Yes. Boxes of ..matches.-P,lck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30

The names Of the presidential electors Of the
Democratic party In this state given below are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
SULLIVAN SICK OF THE RING.
He Denies the Story That He Wants An
 other Go With Corbett.

He Denies the Story That He Wants An
 other Go With Corbett.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-John L. Sulliv an arrived in this city last night. He was asked by reporter if it was true that he had expressed desire for another match with Corbett.
 He emphatically denied that he had any such intention. He was heartily sick of the ring, he said.
 Speaking of the report that he had been drugged during his recent fight, he said that he never was in better condi- tion in his life than when he stepped into the ring with Corbett.
 The dispatch which gave rise to these questions was dated from Boston, and in it Sullivan is reported as saying:
 'I am saving money now with resolute determination to challenge Corbett to fight again and give me chance to win back the money that was robbed from me at New Orleans. "There was something wrong. "1 am not making any direct charges l just now but that was not right I we'll know.
 "After the first round I could see a dozen Corbetts, and, as good man as Corbett is, I don't believe he or any one living can stand up and fight me twenty \ one rounds without being hit. "There was scheme afoot to break what seemed to the poolroom men dead sure combination, and was selected to be thrown down."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Baby Ruth Cleveland was one year old yesterday.
 Twenty five of the striking granite cutters resumed work yesterday at Con- cord, N. H.
 A large crowd, including Henri Roche fort, visited the tomb of Boulanger at Brussels Sunday.
 The railroad postal clerks in the West are preparing petition to the Govern ment asking for safer mail cars. Rev. E. Crocker, a Methodist minister, was killed yesterday at Jamestown, N. O., by the south-bound vestibule train. James Comes and J. A. Loomis, two aeronauts, were fatally injured yesterday by falling from 8 balloon at Peoria, Ill. The steamer Monserrat has landed at San Bonita, Mex, with 500 Gilbert Isl- anders, who are to be distributed among the plantations as slaves.
 Because the naturalizations in Phila- delphia have become too rigorous hun dreds of foreigners are going to adjacent
 counties to secure their papers. -J ames Sturgeon, brother of the late
 Charles Sturgeon of London, and one of the present aspirants to the Tabernacle pastorate is seriously ill. The University of Wisconsin has organ lZed university eXCenSlOn department
 under Lyman P. Powell, formerly of Johns Hopkins University. Judge Macomber was unanimously
 nominated for the Supreme Court bench by the Seventh District Democratic Judi
 ciary Convention at Rochester, N. Y., yesterday.
 During the temporary absence of his wife yesterday, Adolph Burger, Al years
 old, an invalid, committed suicide at his
 home in Brooklyn, N. Y., by cutting his throat.
 Rev. Samuel Longfellow, brother of
 the late poet, Henry w. Longfellow died
 at Portland, Me, yesterday, aged 73 years. He had been in feeble hea lth for \ some time.
 Chief P. M. Arthur, of the Brotherhood
 of Locomotive Engineers, has been in
 Des Moines, Ia., several days investigat- ing the trouble with the Des Moines Northern & Western road. sAHsd V-The University of Pennsylvania began
 it's 142d annual session yesterday with 9, 900 students in attendance. The fresh-
 man class is the largest in the history of
 the institution, numbering over 700 men,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
PECK MUST BE TRIED.
The Motion to Ouash the Indictment D.
 nied at Albany.

nied at Albany.
 ALBANY, N Y., Oct. 4.-They motion to quash the indictment against Charles F. Peck has been denied and he will have to answer the criminal charge.
 There was motley gathering of State politicians, counsel and criminals, in the court of sessions when the Peck case came up for decision as to the quashing of the criminal indictment against Charles F. Peck and Ebert E. Rogers. Judge Cute presided with Justices Hampstead and Stewart while Edward J. Meegan appeared for MT. Peck and Dis trict- Attorney Eaton for the indictment. Mir. Eaton called the case and Judge Cute said:
 "The motion to quash the indictment is denied. It is the duty of the grand jury to investigate any alleged offence" sworn to by Mir. Peck in which he said that the indictment was illegally found and that there were two counts. In presenting the demurrer MT. Meegan said:
 "This is presented in entire good faith and believe it is perfectly legal. Upon l that question I desire to look up some points of law and ask postponement"
 The Court-'How much time do you want?'
 MT. Meegan-"I can be ready by We'd nesday."
 The District-Attorney was unable to be there on Wednesday morning and the case was postponed until Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04

what appalling to capital. But two other branches are already surveyed one off south to Gaza, and the other north to Samaria, Nazareth, Galilee, etc., and these will probably be built within two years. And that to Damas- GUS is begun. All of these railroads, under the charter, pass into the posses sion of the Turkish government gratu- itously in seventy-five years"
 "Can you give me the reasons which have induced capitalists to believe that this road up to Jerusalem wial pay?"
 "Certainly; with much pleasure. Of course we began by making an estimate of the regular traffic. The government owns this turnpike between Jaffa and Jerusalem and collects tolls of every thing that passes. Every camel that passes pays to the government two piasters-about 10 cents-and every carriage 50 cents. There are about 100000 passengers a year and 15,0oO tons of freight. The pasha, who col lects tolls for the government, receives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
ROLLING AN UMBRELLA.
Hew to Keep . Good Silk Watershed 1
 Excellent Condition.

HOw to Keep Good Silk Watershed in
 Excellent Condition.
 Many a fine umbrella is cut off in youth through the carelessness of its owner. Take, for example, a good silk watershed. If you will examine the weave, usually twill, you will notice that it is extremely sensitive.
 Silk is moderately strong and elastic, a long and patient sufferer, but when it does begin to give out, it gives out very rapidly. You will notice that it is not ombproof, neither is it handproof. Now, the more you put your hands on the silk the worse it is for the umbrella. It is therefore a great mistake to catch your closed umbrella round the silk and go swinging along as if it were club and could endure any amount of rough usage.
 The moisture of the hand injures the silk far more than do the occasional rainstorms. When carrying an um- brella, whether for protection or for style, hold it by the handle. Another point regarding the umbrella: When | closed do not hammer the walk as you pass along with the ferrule. This spells the top of your umbrella and is not good for the ribs.
 | C1OSe-rOlled um DrellaS are now the rage-have been for some time. The modern silk umbrella is intended to be | graceful addition to mans style, as well as his protector. The way to roll an umbrella is simple, but the rule is commonly ignored; hence the number of those badly rolled.
 | To dry an umbrella, open it, secure the catch and rest it with the end of the stick on the ground. To roll an umbrella, shake out the silk until no part of 1t is confined between the ribs but all hangs free. Then place the top of the handle in the palm of the hand, with the fingers closed to form a circle. With the right hand, palm down, grasp the tips of the ribs, turr the umbrella from you with the right hand, at the same time turning the Jeff hand toward you with a downward motion. Then hold the umbrella firmly with the left hand, while with the righ you take fresh grasp at the same place as before and turn. Continue turning until the left hand reaches thu right. When the strap or ribbon i secured the umbrella will be perfectl, smooth, with every fold neat and snut and the tips in an orderly circle nea the handle.-N: Y. Recorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04

about 100000 francs & year, say S2O,000. During the busy season there are more than 1000 camels on the road every day"
 The chief tool used here, and proba- bly, throughout Syria, is dwarf hoe about as big as the palm of the hand, with short handle to it, and the na- tives squat down and hoe up little heap of sand with this and then carry it off in the dirty little napkin on their heads.
 It seems certain that the railroad will actually be finished in few weeks The cars already run, irregularly, up to Artoref, half way to Jerusalem. The Holy City and unholy civilization are being connected with unwonted ties ties that bind steel rails to each other and to the enduring earth. And the sluggish Arabs, becoming aware of the emulation of these new-fashioned sleep CTS, rub their eyes and yawn, with lan- grlid resentment in their hearts, sit up under the cactus bushes and stare at it.
 In little while the lively conductor will cry out, "Chorazin! Chorazinl Change cars for Capernaum!" or the bold rider of the real chariot of fire will salute his passengers in the valley of the Jordan with "All out for Cherith, where Elijah was fed by the ravens. Twenty minutes for refreshments!''
 The one thing which most astonishes me here is the utterly barren and deso- late character of the whole country in late summer. Palestine is cluster of mountains, without rivers or wells for irrigation. The tourist travels for days without seeing a single running stream,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
A Stitch In Time.

Linen should be carefully inspected from time to time before being sent to the laundry; and after piece is re- paired it should be carefully washed and ironed, and laid aside until all the contents of the linen closet have been successfully scrutinized, used again and laundered. A break in linen is almost doubled in size, and is rendered much more difficult to mend neatly If the article Is first washed and wrung, then dried in windy place, and lastly starched and ironed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04

I'aleSIlne, II q mere lOcaIlOn On d COdSt can be called wharf" Our disap- pointment at arriving in Q calm instead of a storm and climbing serenely down the wobbly ladder into the boats in- stead of being eXcitedly tossed into them from the end of the lofty yard arm, was partly compensated for by the strange jargon and tropical cos tumes of the Arabs who set us ashore. And now, here was live fragment of Cape Cod with a home lingo jarring on our anticipations again.
 Hello, captainv' I said, edging around to the bale of something on which he stood. "Where you from?"
 "Philadelphy once," he answered, and went on making up the caravan. He was dressed in baggy Turkish trousers, American boots, some sort of hybrid jacket and a big brown turban and yellow scarf-a composite costum c, at once a disguise and cOnciliation. At the hotel learned that he was one of the foremen engaged in equipping the new railroad from Jaffa to Jerusa- lem, and presiding over gang of Irish men who came with him.
 Shortly afterwards I met the chief engineer, director of the company, a German-Frenchman named GerOld Eberhard, tall, alert, ready, enterpris- ing of face and enthusiastic of manner, speaking fair English, and as I learned through the sorrow of subsequent de- feat, a good chess player.
 "Ah! letter writer!' he said "Vcry well; you shall tell your American peo- pie this autumn-this fall-they shall come here and not ride donkeys or old carriages any more, for they shall be carried all the way from Chicago to Jerusalem by steam. The grading is about done; the rails are nearly laid; and the-what you call it?-the rolling stock is already here."
 "When do you hope to run the first train to Jerusalem?" I asked.
 'It is not hope; it is fact" he re- piled. "The road will be fully equipped in August and we shall run the first train up to Jerusalem in September, opening with grand display-the sul- tan perhaps, and all that. Any time after warm weather diminishes you shall ride up to the Holy City. Allons ,Hurrah!'
 Another thing" he added, after a minute, "all our cars and engines are American-an from Philadelphia. We have bought five engines locomotives you call them-and ten passenger cars long Yankee cars all in one room social. Your locomotives are as cheaE as the English, and they are more easi | ly moved around sharp curves"
 "Wen,' said, land about the length of the road the grade, the guage, etc. give me some figures for my American papers, please"
 Length of road, ffty-two miles Narrow guage, thirty nine inches, i: somewhat cheaper and better fitted tc this hilly land. Our heaviest grade i one hundred and twenty feet to thu mile-not very serious, your Yankee engineers think"
 "What company is doing the work?
 "A Turkish company-the stock i owned by Frenchmen."
 "This government is a tough GUS toner to deal with, they say?"
 He cast at me a quick glance shrugged his tall shoulders and said "Ah, no! No! The best in the world!
 Jerusalem is your ultimate termin us?"
 "Yes, for the present. The plung beyond down to Jericho-an average O nearly 200 feet to the mile-is, some
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
A cRAzY PRINCE. M
The Grandson of Dom Pedro Suddenly
 Becomes Insane

The Grandson of Dom Pedro Suddenly
 Becomes Insane.
 VIENNA, Oct. 4-Prince Peter of C0- burg, grandson of Dom Pedro, late Elm peror of Brazil, suddenly went crazy yes- terday. His room was on the fourth story of the Imperial Hotel. He struck down an attendant and threw up the window preparatory to jumping out.
 His shouts attracted large crowd be- low. He called out to them that he was the Emperor of Brazil and had been wrongfully deprived of his empire. A policeman summoned a brigade of fire- men, who spread nets under the window while three officers went up to the Princes room.
 They entered the Princes room unob- served while he was shouting to the peo- pie below and caught him by the arm be- fore he perceived their presence.
 He has been placed under restraint, and probably win be taken to 8 private asylum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Accidentally Shot by & Friend.

TARRYTowN, N. Y., Oct. 4. - George Works, a coachman in the employ of ex Judge Noah Davis, while examining 8 revolver which Marshall Inman intended buying, accidentally shot him. The ball entered young Inman's neck and lodged near the spinal column. He lies uncon scious, and will probably die. York. has not been arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04

ing little pincushion on the lid, with a frill of lace around it. A round-faced dolls head is then fixed on to one end of a spring and dressed as clown, with tufts of white cotton or black horse hair for hair. The face is whitened, the lips aremade scarlet and patches and a stiff frill for collar are added. The rest of the spring is covered with the crepe and the bottom is firmly attached to the bottom of the basket. A button and loop confine the top, which flies up as soon as it is unbuttoned, showing ''Jack'' as a surprise who is not expect ed in such dainty little receptacle.
 Another pincushion which it is easy for a child to make is the ''malt which lay in the house that Jack built" with it's attendant mine. Two white bags, stuffed very lightly with bran, form the pincushion part; these are prettily tied with colored ribbon and placed leaning
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
TENNYSON VERY ILL,

Suffering from a Combined Attack of In-
 huenza and Gout. LONDON, Oct. 4.-Lord Tennyson, the Poet Laureate, is seriously i'll. He is suffering from a combined attack of influenza and gout and has not left his room for several days.
 In view of his S3 years his physicians are exceedingly apprehensive of the re- suit of his illness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Nations Slow in Responding.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-The invitations which the United States Government sent out some time ago to all the maritime nations of the world to participate in the naval display at Hampton Roads next spring, commemorative of the discovery of America have not been answered with the degree of promptness expected. So far only one nation-Great Britain-has given a positive promise to participate, and only two others have acknowledged the receipt of the invitations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
For Big Republican Meeting in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.--Arrangements are making to hold great Republican meet ing in this city during the week of the Worlds Fair dedicatory exercises Sub scriptions amounting to $10,000 have been obtained, and it is the intention to have an elaborate display and to secure a number of the most prominent Republi- can leaders to make addresses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
BAG PINCUsHION.

toward each other on a square of paste board covered with light-colored silk or velvet. The mice, which may be as many as desired, are made of apple
 seeds, the sharp point forms the nose, and the ears, whiskers and tails are made of black sewing silk.-N. Y. Trib-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Gov. Buchanan Ill-r.es.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. "A dis graceful occurrence took place at Blount- vile yesterday, where Gov. Buchanan was speaking in behalf of the Peoples party A Acrowd of toughs were among his hearers, and, not liking what he said, they suddenly threw lot of rotten eggs, tomatoes, etc., at the Governor. The toughs would have assaulted the Cover nor had it not been for the interference 0f officarS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Two Murderers Sentenced.

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 4.-The two col ored men convicted of murder in the sec- ond degree last week were yesterday sen fenced by Judge Clayton. Randolph Smith, who murdered his wife, received the full penalty of the law, twelve years imprisonment at hard labor, and Charles Martin, who killed John Riley, was sen- fenced to 10 years. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Ernest Renan's Funeral.

PARIS, Oct. 4-Renan will be buried from the College de France. The funeral will be non-religious. The latter ar rangement has been made with the ap- proval of. the family, presumably at Re- nan'S reOueSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
A Spanish Steamer Lost,

LONDON, Oct. 4. 4.-Information has been received from Vera Cruz that the Span ish mail steamship, from Vera Cruz for Barcelona, has gone ashore and has be- come 8 total wreck. The passengers, mail and all but one of the crew were landed. The man drowned was a sailor. Part of her cargo probably will be saved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Nearly IS. 900 Cnses in Six Weeks.

HAMBURG, Oct. 4.-Official figures pub lished give the total number of cholera cases in the last six weeks as l7,701, of which 7,536 were fatal. The abatement of the plague has been so encouraging in the last three days that less attention is now paid to it than to the starvation and levers among the poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Only SC, 900 for Her Husband.

AUBURY PARK, N. J., Oct. 4. - Mrs. Sarah Spencer, who died in Ocean Grove on Sunday, left an estate valued at nearly $SO, ,0O0. The bulk of this estate goes to charitable institutions and churches. Her husband, who 8 few years ago was poor fisherman, was left but $6, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
The Irish Paris Fund.

PARIS, Oct 4.-The Irish fund admin istered by Monro's Bank amounts to 32,0 ,000 pounds. It is invested in Chicago & Northwestern and Burlington & Quincy, Erie, Illinois and New York Central securities. The bank pays no in- terest on deposits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
The BerIiu-Vienna Race.

VIENNA, Oct. 4.-Lieut.- Col. Aladar Von Miklos, an Austrian competitor in the Berlin-Vienna race, is reported only short distance from Berlin. There is heavy betting that he will be in Berlin to-day and will win the first prize. He rides his English thoroughbred "Ex- act"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
Not Wanted for the Cronin Murder.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-The story published that Geoghegan, alias Coleman, is wanted for complicity in the Cronin murder, is not believed by State Attorney Longenec- ker. He says he has not been asked to sign any acquisition papers.