davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13
The Spread Of the Cholera.

Minister Coolidge's assurance that there
is no Asiatic cholera in Paris is gratifying.
But what he says 10 regard to the water Of
the Seine. that the drinking Of 1t has made
a number Of people i'll with a complaint in
some respects similar to cholera, shows that
conditions there are favorable to the spread
ing Of the scourge if it should once get a
foothold.
While there is no cholera in Paris, cable
reports show that the disease now virulent
in Russia is moving westward. The Rus
sian government has suppressed the news
as far as possible, but the death
rate has been too large TO
be entirely hidden. Ignorance among the
masses on one side and governmental indif-
ference to the state of the public health on
the other continued to favor the spread of
the disease until the authorities found some
sanitary work absolutely necessary to their
own preservation. And when this work
was begun it was pushed with such a vigor-
Gus disregard for the right of the peasants TO
live il the disease would permit them, that
the riot at Astrakhan resulted
1t is believed though not 80 reported, that
the disease has reached Moscow From the
progress it is making it is not improbable
that 1t will soon reach some of the chief
seaports of Europe. Should it do 30 it
would be a very easy matter for it to cross
the ocean TO America in the steerage of
some immigrant ship. 1t would be the part
of wisdom for every city in this country
every city on the coast especially-to put
itself in good sanitary condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13

The educational authorities under whose
auspices the state normal school at Athens
was opened on Monday have cause to feel
gratif1ed at the good attendance and the
interest manifested. The work of teaching
teachers is now regarded as one of the
most important features OF the modern pub
lie school system. Only a few years ago
each teacher conducted school after his Tor
her own fashion and held none except
casual or chance communication with any
other teacher or school. AS a consequence
the individual teacher often got Into
rut" and failed to instruct the youth under
his charge in the most advantageous man
ner. All of this has been changed by state
normal schools and county teachers insti-
tutes These gatherings bring the teachers
Of county or state together and by lib
eral exchange OF views and explanations of
the various systems of teaching employed,
each teacher enjoys. in measure, the
benefit of the experience of all
the Others. By striking the flint
of one mind against the steel OF an
other, bright sparks are brought forth,
giving new light to the teachers, which
they in turn transmit to their scholars.
State aid to normal schools is always money
well expended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13
The Peoples Party in Tennesses.

From the Chattanooga Times (Dem.).
The Peoples party leaders are fearfulIy con-
temptuous toward ''oh1ce seekers" This is
both amusing and disgusting. There Is no see
ton of the American peopls who ever, in the
history Of the republic. were such tireless and
impudent office beggars as these same agitators
Take the lot, from Gen" Weaver to Jehazy-
and those ought to be the moral extremes, we
suppose-and who ever heard of man Of them
all who was not either in hot pursuit or wise
grip possession, Of an office?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13
Tariff for Revenue Only.


From The Detroit Free Press (Derl.).
In the democratic platform of 1876 there was
q tariff plank very like that adopted by the
Chicago convention recently. 1t was not
bugbea or fright to the people Of that day.
On the contrary, a clear majority of the people
voted to elect the candidate who ran upon the
platform. Since then the practical workings OF
a war tariff have ma 10 it far more obnoxious
and the sentiment against it was never before
80 strong
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13
Not an Hffeotive Weapon.

From the Baltimore NeIOS (Dem.).
Free silver could not be an effective weapon
in the hands of the Republican party, even IL
the House passed the bill. For the measure
was introduced by a Republican Senator, has
passed the republican Senate, and can
not become law without the consent of the
republican President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13
A Clean Fight Means Democratic Vic.
fOrW

From the Wilmington (Dei) Evening journal
(Deml.
A respectable campaign by the republicans
means losing campaign. There are more
democratic voters than republican voters, and
II the fat is not fried out. if the blocks Of five
campaigning is not practiced, there will be no
chance for them to win. That is the reason
why the republicans have always and every
where opposed the Australian ballot system or
any system TO promote the purity Of the ballot,
and to propose instead the force bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE,

Mn. J.J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
nj the MORNING NKws, Office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside 81
the states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
tina will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13
Mr.. c eve, and WAS Right

From the Philadelphia Inquirer, (Rsp).
We congratulate Mr.. Cleveland for his man
ly course in insisting that woman shall continue
TO occupy her more exalted sphere OF mistress
of the household. and shall not be compelled to
descend to the level of politics, where she could
do no good and her influence in her own sphere
would ha leSSaued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13
AN in the Line of Reform.

From the Little Rock (ArkJ Gdzette (Denl(
Taken together Cleveland and Stevenson
tariff reform and turn the rascals |
out'-a splendid platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13

Why NOT transfer Raum from the head
of the penrion bureau to the head of the re-
publican national committed Raum has
proved that he knows how to make the
most of everything be gets hold of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13
A Suggestion as to Free Silver.

From the Philadelphia Press (Rep.).
Give the country vote on the Stewart free
silver bill 1t is time the issue went to the
polls and was decided by the vote of the
country at large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13

When Benjamin Harrison was notified Of
his denomination for the presidency it was,
in accordance with custom, behind closed
doors, SO to speak. Although his nomina-
ton and notification we're public affairs, the
public we're shut out from the latter event.
1t was no fault OF Harrison's, Of course; he
did not establish the custom; nor had he the
moral courage to abrogate it. It has been
left for the man of the people who regards
public office as a public trust, and all iu-
formation regarding public Office as public
property, to throw aside semi-secrecy and
bring people and candidate face to face at
the moment OF the acceptance of the nomi-
nation. Grover Cleveland's FIST utterance
after be has been officially informed of his
nomination will be delivered in one OF the
largest hallsin New York city, probably in
Madison Square garden. And, it ia almost
needless to say, the hall will be packed with
people eager to hear him express his views
on public questions. This holding of the
notification meeting in public, and Gen.
Stevenson's travelling from Illinois to New
York to meet the committee rather than put
the whole committee to the expense and in
convenience Of going to Illinois to meet
him, will be two thoroughly democratic in
cidents of the campaign which win not fail
to impress the people, who have little pa
tience with fuss, feathers and formaIity,
with the plainness aud sincerity Of the can
didates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13

AMONG other articles in the commissary de-
partment of Mrs. Harrson's special car to the
Adirondacks was a box of California wines
labeled Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, from Mrs
Leland Stanford"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13

CARDINAL GIBBONS starts this week for a
months outing in Nova Scotia. Unlike most
clergymen who go to that region in summer
time he will take no rod with him, not even a
pastoral staff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13

There are still few prominent repub-
ncans who have not declined to serve the
President as national chairman, among
them Green B. Raum, Russell B. Harrison,
Son-in-law Mckee, Father-in-law Scott
and Elliot F. Shepard Either of these
gentlemen would be delighted to serve the
President In any manner possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13

President Harrison probably did not en-
joy his short trip to Loon Lake. His mental
uneasiness regarding the national chair
manship would not permit Of enjoyment,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13

The death Of Cyrus w. Field removes
from among the living remarkable man
and a member Of a remarkable family.
His fame was assured when he con-
nected two continents together by
wire and electricity, after a failure
that would have appalled, a less stout
heart, and his name will always be con-
nected with the Atlantic cable. But that
was only one notable event in life full Of
important events. In his last illness Mr.
Field showed the wonderful strength of
mind and body that characterized his life
During long illness he retained his mental
Vigor, though an old man, until q few days
of his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13

A Mississippi man, few days ago, re-
called reporter for the st. Lonis Globe
Democrat with highly ornamented snake
story, in which he alleged that no bad
taught big rattler to play "Dixle" on his
rattles. II the story comes to the attention
of the Chicago Inter Ocean we may expect
TO hear howl about "unreconstructed
rebels" seeking to intimidate even the
serpents of the sWamps into striking the
glorious union, coupled with demand that
a force bill, guaranteeing rsttlesnakes the
rigat to play The Star Spsugled Banner"
be passed by the next congress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
Tack it
On the Wall.

Get the best not the cheap
est. Confne your purchases
to such goods as your expe-
rience and judgment tell you
are of the finest quality. No
merchant can build up a
profitable business by selling
inferior goods. When unde-
sirable goods accumulate the
wheels Of business are clog
ged. Sell the most reliable
articles at reasonble prices.
Serve your customers with
DIR. Prices Delicious Fla
voring Extracts as they
never fail to please. In a
million homes for more than
a quarter of a century they
have given satisfaction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-13

OLD NEwSPAPERS-sOO for Is cen<A--A
~ Business Offioo Morning News
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
Sewer Letting.

Bids will be received by the committee of
the Common Council on street and sidewalks
until Monday noon, May 9, 1892, for the
construction of the Genesee street sewer,
commencing at Shiawassee river in the CEN
ter of Genesee street, running thence west
fifty rods, according to the plans and speci-
fications on file at the Office of the city clerk.
Said sewer to be constructed of ten inch
sewer pipe, which will be delivered on
the line of said sewer.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any.and all bids. j. FREsEKE,
s. LAMFRoM,
M. l.. PARKER,
Committee
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
HUNTS BUSINESS
POINTERS.

10c caned corn. Hunt has the best 10c
can of corn that was ever offered in Owosso.
Canned pumpkin, 8 cans for CSC at Hunts.
Raisins lbs. large meaty fruit for csc at
Hunts.
Pure Maple Syrup S1.OO gal. at Hunts.
Perfection Blend" SOC coffee at Hunts
is positively the finest coffee that can be
sold for that price. Samples free. Try it.
s'Mountan Java" coffee. If you want
the very best coffee grown call for Hunts
Mountain Java" Samples free. Try it.
pig Pork" for cooking with beans;
Bdnt sells it; always tender and sweet.
Sliced dried beef; if you want nice tender
beef cut, then go to Hunts.
Table butter. You can always get best
at Hunts.
Ladies who make really choice, sweet
table butter can always get the best prices
1t Hunts.
HIGHEST PRICE FOR BUTTER.-lt will
,ay any one who makes really choice But
er, such as they are not afraid to have
thoroughly tested, and take it to Hunts
lie always pays the top price for fine ar
Gle.
Will you pay soc for really good coffee?
you are willing to pay that price for a
cd article, just step into Hunts for sample
his Perfection Blend" and give it trial.
mt don't ask you to buy it until you know
want it. This is business and shows
y Hunt means what he says when he tells
yLl that this is the very best coffee that can
be sold for SOC.
Hunts extra small sfted peas are what
you want for a real treat. They are just as
nice and sweet as if picked fresh from the
vines today.
10c canned corn. Hunt says he has got
the best 10c can of corn ever offered in
OwossO, and that he will refund to any
person his money who on trying this corn
is not pleased with it.
''Git Thar Eli" Japan tea at SOC Id.
is certainly the cheapest tea you can use If
you take quality into consideration. 1t is
so much better and stronger that you will
not need to use so much of 1t for a drawing
and besides, the pleasure of drinking
n really fine tea is worth considerable
dunt sells the 'Git Thar Eli' samples free.
= .ry 1t.
Boneless pork only SC at Hunts.
Remember the business mems jubilee at
opera house Tuesday and Wednesday even
iDgs, May 10 and IL.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
POTATOES.

TO farmers who feel uncer.
tain about raising potatoes /
would say that l will make
you a guaranteed bottom price
of 25c per bushel for all well
sorted Rose, Hebron, Burbank
or varieties closely resembling
them, up to 10000 bushels, to
be delivered during the month
of October. If prices are high
er than this | expect to have
to pay as much or more than
other buyers, but in any event
25c shall be the lowest price
offered. Remember one thing.
When | say October | mean it.
E. F. DUDLEY,
Cold Storage.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06

Frank Carr met with painful accident at
the Tool Co. factory Monday. AS car
loaded with screens was being hauled up an
incline to the second story the tackle broke,
letting the car go back with great force,
striking Mr.. c. and throwing him violently
against the frame of a circular saw. lie
was badly bruised but escaped without any
broken bones. If he had not observed the
car coming back in time to get partially out
of the way, the chances are that the acct
dent would have been fatal.
Big bargains in spring overcoats, to close
the season, at low prices.
OsBURN & Sons.
Get your new summer hat for Sunday.
Mems, boys and children's new styles at
OsBURN Il Sons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
Mich. S. M. g. O. Co.'S
Locals.

We have just sold two more elegant ma
hogany S. G.. Chickering pianos. They
are magnificent instruments, and as we have
the state agency for them at wholesale and
retail, we are in position to make very
close figures. We also have the old reliable
Boardman and Gray, the celebrated Sob
mer and the popular Sterling and Kimball
pianos. Immense stock of organs and sew
ing machines.
The market is flooded with bicycles that
claim to be high grade. With many, the
only thing that is really ''high grade" is the
price. We don't ask you to experiment al
your expense. We offer nothing but wheels
of standard make and world wide reputa-
tion-all old timers. The American Ram
bier; The Union and The Lowell Diamond.
These comprise our stock of high grades.
We give you guaranteed value for your
money.
We have justs received new stock OF
bows and medium grade wheels-all good
ones at low price. Come and see them.
Two large invoices of cycle sundres just
received-largest variety of whistles, bells
etc. in the county. Come in.
City lots for sale by E. o. Dewey. Easy
payments.
At Dwights is the only place in town
whree you can get hand made horse shoes.
Dining room girl wanted at the Merell
House.
Owosso Tool Co. can fill orders promptly
for wood. Telephone or mail orders.
All new goods to select from at f. b.
Holman's.
lbs. Raisins for csc at Gardners.
lbs. rolled oats for 25c at Gardner's
All our csc straw hats go at zoe this year
A. w. Prindle, 100 Exchange st.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
A ShreWd Observer

Cannot fail to note and profit by the experience of
those who have bought their spring goods. Ask any
of the WELL DRESSED men you meet where they buy
their Clothing and Shoes and you will find nXaria.
ing new or desirable in these lines that our Stock
does not contain
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
LOCAL NEWS
CIRCULATION THIS WEEK, 2,496.

All copy for changes of advertisements
must be received at this Office by Wednes-
day noon. No changes made after that
with out extra pay.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-05-06
IN CLOTHING

We carry only the very best makes of Tailor Made
goods manufactured, hence do not come in competi.
ton with the ready made goods handled by other
dealers, but with the MERCHANT TAnoRs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03
most cheerfuny entered into the prof.

ect.
And" continued the barber with a
sigh and a Soughing swish of his razor
as it was wiped on the paper, Il car
ried out my part of the contract. The
man was shaved, got his hair cut, and
the shampoo. Quality was not consid-
cred. 1t was quantity. 1t took me two
hours and a half to finish the job.
cut the mans face only eight times. He
said that he didn't care. He, in an off
hand manner. said he guessed a few
stitches would fix it so he wouldn't be
disfgured for life, and then he LETT. He
was never seen in the vicinity again.
But will once MORE" said the bar
Der, as he rubbed some alum on his Gus
toner's neck, make casual obServa-
ton and venture the opinion that the
Job hurt me just as badly as it did the
person | choose to call my victim.
did actually sweat blood, and l was so
nervous for hours that [ couldn't talk.
Of course was very proud, but never
have any sort of hankering. if l may be
allowed the expression, after second
experience of the kind"
Then the customer got the floor, and
he proceeded. in very careful manner,
to relate few of his experiences with
some BARRIERS he had met.
There is man." said he, las he wiped
some powder from his nose, Tin this
city who shaves me occasionally. Now,
this man, while all excellent tonsorial
artist, as he calls himself, should never
have been barber. He is entirely too
short. He stopped growing entirely too
soon.
This man gets along all we'll emo ugh
when he has a man stretched out at full
length in his chair and is lathering and
scraping him, but the instant this part
of his work is done his small stature
handicaps him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

alone until one day the little fellow APP
peared with pair of roller skates I'M
der his feet.
Nobody ever did know exactly what
happened with these skates. Tne bar
Der was the first man in the shop that
day, but people along the block sad
that there had been fight there early
in the morning. 1t is suspected that
the skates slid out under the little bar
Der and that he grabbed the hair of his
customer to save himself from tum5 lie.
At any rate the skates were consigned
to the list of things considered imprac-
ticable and n. G.
"IhlS barber has another queer Gus
tom," continued the man, as he gave
the porter plugged dime as a reward
FOR not brushing his silk hat the wrong
way. "He gets through shaving his
man, and then, as he calmly folds up
the razor, he gets hot towel and in
flictS Scalding punishment. While this
instrument of torture is slowly boiling
the face of the defenseless man the bar
Der asks him if the razor hurts. 1 have
often wondered why he does this, and
have now come to the conclusion that
he intends it as a joke. Then he puts
of the worst cuts, chOkes him with
powder, parts his hair OH the wrong
side. burns his mustache in curling it,
tries to explain that the collar was not
wilted by the water that ran across it,
explains why hair dyes, eXtols a re-
storer, and then calmly calls out to the
next"
Then spoke another customer:
Il know a barber" said he. as he ex-
planned how he wanted his neck oper-
ated upon, "who is left-handed. He
does good work, and. now that he is
married and has family, is an excel
! lent man, sober and steady, but before
this state of affairs this left-hacded
barber used occasionally to accumulate
jags that were wonderful in their power
| and extent.
Zone day man who was loaded
nearly as heavily as the barber hap
pened to be, came to conceive the idea
| that he wanted to get shaved.
81 don't care TO talk about this matter
any more. Phi leave it to your imagina-
lions. There was barber who held his
razor in the wrong hand. There was a
man in the chair. Both were full. just
think of the combination"
And the man left, after trying to
stand the barber off for the shave and
shampoo he had had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-03

much personal acquaintance with In
dianS, but / understand that some are
simple and true and some would lie in
their prayers and steal the hair off a
dog; that some are kindly of instinct
and others rage from birth with lust
of blood; that some are strong and
comedy, and others carious and puny.
AS far as my observation of civilized
man goes. he lies and he doesn't, he
steals and he doesn't. he is bad all
through with seasoning of good, he is
good all through literally seasoned with
bad, he is mixed. He is big, he is little,
he is healthy, he is miserable. Man at
his best is human mesomelas-a pre-
cious stone with black vein parting
every color in its midst. Deducing from
the above don't see that civilization or
bar barism has much to do with the ere
ating and the compromising of the mess
known as humanity.
The highly civilized man-meaning
the man who has taken fullest advant-