davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Anarchists at Work.


The anarchists are determined to make
the situation at Homestead more compli-
Gated. One anarchists says that there are
500 of them in Pittsburg and as many as
1000 in the mining regions of Pennsylvania
They are responsible for the attack on
the life Of Manager Prick and, doubtless,
also for the attempt to blow up the Union
mills Of the Carnegie company in Pitts
burg. II the attempt to destroy the mills
would have been destroyed.
1t is characteristic OF the anarchists that
they have no regard for human life. 1t
makes no difference to them how many
lives are destroyed by them in carrying out
their purposes. They know that 1t would not
do the cause Of the striking workmen at
Homestead any good TO destroy the property
of the Carnegie company or TO kill Manager
Frick, but they do not care about the well
fare of the Homestead workmsn. Their
purpose is to make war on organized society,
and they are always happy when they think
they have an excuse for shedding human
blood and destroying property.
There ought to be no sympathy with an
archists, and every legal means should be
adopted to drive them out of Homestead
and Pittsburg. II any of them are found
guilty of criminal acts they should be pun
ished as severely as the law permits.
The purpose of anarchists is to pull down,
not build up. They are foes of honest labor
and progress. They don't want to work
themselves and they would like to prevent
others from working. They are very
vicious and dangerous people, and there is
no community in which they now live that
wouldn't like to get rid Of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Words of Warning"
Fl,om the Baltimore s,ln (Dem. }

rum tue 4SOtttHtO'e sun NDcHst
United States Senator John T. Morgan has
addressed a letter 10 the democrats of Alabama
in which he warns them of the danger of the
third party movement and urges them to re-
main firm In the democratic faith. Mr. Morgan
declares that every vote cast for the band Of
seceders from the Democratic party will be
counted as invitation to force bill legisla.
ton, no matter how the voters may intend it "
While intended more particularly for the demo-
Gratis of Alabama, Mr.. Morgans earnest warn.
ing may be studied with go al benefit in other
southern states where the third party move
ment has gained strength. The place now for
democratic ranks, under the banner OF Cleye-
land. Stevenson and tariff reform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Feoi,te,ed at the Po.tosios in SavannaA.


The MORNING NEWS is published every day IL
the year. and is served to subscribers IN tn
rsty at 81 90 a month, IS 90 for six months AND
80 90 for one year.
The MORNING News, by roil, one month
81 90; three months, 50 20; six months s. 90
The MoRN1Na NBws, BY mod, six times week
fyxithout sunday isSue), three months, 81 CO.
at months, O. 90; one year, Ss 90.
The MoRNISG NEWS, Tri-Weekly. Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, dnurs-
days and saturdays, three months' - 20 SIX
months, 90 so; one year, 90 20. .ooo
The SUNDAY NEWS, bV mdI, one year. 81
The WEEKLY News, bp rrdti, one yeG5, ~ 70.
Subscriptions payable IN advances Remit oy
postal order, check or registered letter. Our
Fancy sent by mail at risk OF senders $1,000
Letters and kilograms should De suoro0eo~
'sMoRNINe NKws Savannah, ia 49, -..,.,
Transient advertisements, other than specla
column, local or reading notices, amusementA
and cheap or want column. 10 cents hns
Fourteen lines Of agate type-eQuA 70 one
inch spsce In depths the standard OF meas
1ranant Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

A MILWAUKEE FIRM is now completing plans
for a monster engine to be used at the worlds
fair. The machine will be one Of the largest ever
made, being 6S feet 10 length and 40 feet broad
nearly 3 00J horsepower, though its full force
will not be exerted, it is only expected to run
two Westinghouse electrical generators of ,00C
horsepower each. II is expected that the plans
will be finished in a few weeks and that by fall
the work on the engine will be nearly finished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Anarchists Must Go.
From the PaiLadelphta Times Qndl.

From the Philadelphia Times Qnd(.
1t seems to be pretty well established that the
young man Bergman, who tried to kill Mr.
Prick, is the representative of an organized band
Of anarchists. and a number of men vino are be-
lieved 20 have been in the conspiracy are under
arrest, There should be no sentimental tender
ness with these fellows if they are found guilty
Against such enemies as they are society must
protect itself in the most effective way. This
is no time to be wasting sympathy upon aSsas-
sins and the admirers and supporters OF ASA s.
sins We have been leaient with these people
too long and unless their liberty be abridged
there will be no liberty or safety left for any of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

There was no opposition in the third party
convention of the Tenth district to the re-
nomination Of Congressman Watson; but
the opposition that he will meet at the polls
this fall will make him wish he had been
run over by dark horse during the sum-
mer and was we'll Of 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

Gov. Buchanan, of Tennessee, says there
is no truth in the rumor that he will enter
the field as an alliance candidate for gov
ernor against Judge Turney. the democratic
nominee. On the other hand he proposes to
do all in his power to assist in holding Ten
nessee in line for the democratic state and
national tickets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
The Next President Must Be a Demo
crat,

From the Louisville Courier Journal (Dent.) }.
The Democratic party is all that stands be-
tween the south aud the force BILL which means
ruin alike to its autonomy as to it's material
interests The House. to be sure, If denocr attic,
will defeat it; but we cannot be sure OF two
democratic Houses during the coming presi-
Dental term That only safety is in securing a
democratic President. They will put quietus
on the force bill. certainly for four years, most
probably forever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

Knute Nelson, whom the republicans
have nominated for governor of Minnesota
voted in congress for the Mills bill and is a
strong advocate of low tariff. His nomi-
nation goes to show just how the Mckinley
idea Of the tariff is regarded by republicans
In the northwest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

The Richmond State ranks Gen. Weaver
along with Foraker. Chandler and Boutelle
as haters Of the south, and says: mo in
telligent, self-respecting southerner could
vote for a man like Weaver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

Secretary Of State Foster will spend a
part OF the time of his vacation in discuss
ing Bering sea affairs. The subject will
naturally bring up Alaska and icebergs and
glaciers, 80 that the secretary's attention
may be temporarily diverted from the
thermometer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Are They Doing It for FuuP
FI,o,n the Baltimore 4merfcau (Ben

Gen. Weaver, with Fields, his running
mate, opened the Peoples party campaign in
Denver yesterday. and proposes to m AXE an
earnest battle. His labors will go for nought,
but he may at the same time get some fun
out of his campaign, but it is the sort of fun
that has to be paid for, and it comes very high
TO those who indulge in it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

The Chicago Ne,oS thinks maybe the
reason the temperature in the north and
northwest has been higher than in the south
during several days of the past week is that
the earth's equatorial belt has suddenly
slipped up under her chin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
The Iams Case.
From the Washington Post (Ind.

TTUWE
The infection of this punishment by militia
colonel and the shaving of the victims head at
the suggestion of militia general, should
cost them both their ill-fitting straps. Streator
had as much right to impale lams on a stick
and set him out ia the sun to cook as he had to
subject him to the other form OF torment. The
general consensus of opinion will be that Apache
methods of discipline are out Of place in our
organized citizen-soldiery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

If some theosophist who has attained to
the thirty-third degree would visit this
city at once and teach men how to project
their astral bodies to the north pole, he
would do thriving business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
The Sympathetic Sand Crab.
From the Charleston Hdrbor LIGHTS,

A maid, man, q moon-lit sky,
A sea breeze blowing lightly by,
A glIstening rock, a silver sea;
A sand crab watching silently.
A look, a word, blush. a sigh,
A sweet, shy glance, downcast eye,
A rapturous kiss. a whispered name;
A sand crab overcome with shame.
Another kiss. a long embrace,
A pillowed head. a manly, face,
A happy thought: mo one to seew
A sand crab dancing jigs for glee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
ora NEW YORK. OFFICE.

Mn. j. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the Morsrsa Nxws, ofioe % Park Row,
Rev York. All advertising business ontsioe oil
she states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Hna will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

ROSE TERRY COOKE, with all her power and
reputation as writer, was not able. it ls said,
TO make much more than mere pin money out
OF her literary labors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Good Place tor Prince Russell.
From &c 50. Louis Post- Dtspatch (per, :.

FTom the ST. LOUIS Post- DtsDdtch (Den.l
II the President would appoint his son Rus
sell to the post Of envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to the court of Ahkoond of
Swat Chairman Carter would have a big sigh
of relief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

Congressman Wins private opinion of
the Peoples party. if it could be ascertained.
would probably make some good hot
weather reading. Mr.. VIM deserted the
democracy for the Peoples party, and the
unappreciative organization let him drop
with the proVerbial dull thud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

Some first-class legal talent has volun-
teered to prosecute Col. Streator for the
brutal and excessive punishment OF Private
Iams at Homestead the other day. 1t is
understood that one Of the lawyers so vol
unreering is c. G. Dickey, the partner of
George Shiras, Jr., who was appointed TO
the United States supreme court bench re-
Gently. The trial Of Streator, If one results,
will be of interest to militismen, as it will
Indicate how far an officer tyrant clothed
may in infictiug punishment upon those
under his command.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

WANTED. merchants to try the benefits OF
w advertising IN the lone cent a word"
columns Of the MORNING NEWS II will certainly
Day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

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The National tribune., 1892-11-03
Union Veterans, School.

An address has been issued by the incorporstors
authorized at the recent National Encampment of
the Q. V. L.. setting forth the basis upon which
they hope to establish the Union Veterans School
of Science and Agriculture, and appealing for sub
scriptions to fund of $4,000, with which desired
school may be purchased.
The intent of the promoters, which was ap-
proved by the National Encampnient, is to secure
body of land containing say 10000 acres, in
State having coal iron, other mineral. and tim her,
which adapted also to agriculture and grazing
uses. and thereon establish technical school of
large capacity, at which shall be taught mining
and civil engineering, working in timber. the dig
ging. smelling. fusing, and weighing of metals
practical chemistry, machine building and engi-
neering, the forces from which power is derived
how to produce control. and get its benefit; the
rearing of all domestic animals, tanning and cur.
rying and all useful trades the analysis of Soils
the of all kinds of fertilizers, the study of
grain, stock, and fruit growing, the building and
use Of agricultural machinery and also practical
agriculture also, the different schools Of medicine
surgery, veterinarian, drafting, and other arts;
dairy work, housewOrk, the making of fabrics and
of clothing. that mono should go away helpless
of sef.aid by their own hand and brain.
The incorporstors are Rev. Green Clay Smith,
Washington, D. c.. Gen. John H. Roberts. Boston;
Gen. o. A. James, Hillsdae, Mich; Gen. S. s.
Yoder and Gen. Ellis Lima. O.; Gen. Joseph Dick
insop. Col. Frank II. Howe. Col. s. W. Baxter, Col,
w. II. Prescott. and Gen. n. ID. Dumont Washing
ton, ID. g.
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
DEPARTMENT GLEANINGs.
WESTERN RESERVE WORK.


DEAR TRIBUNE: Bowers Corps has rallied from
its loss by fire. aud is active as ever In patriotic and
charitable work. An October entertainment Melted
the Corps So
Past President Cornela Foster Of Bowers Corps,
Assistant Department Inspector, is on her round
OF autumnal visits She Is excellent critic,
thoroughly posted, and will do good work.
Bowers Corps recently selected a beautiful apart
ment in the Ohio Cottage, which they will furnish
IN good style. The room Is located in the east end
oil the building, second story and faces the front
road. II ID we'll lighted. and has a balcony.
Our Corps was instituted Oct e. by Past Presi-
dent Martha Hayre, Of Memorial Corps, Cleveland
with Representatives. present by invitation, from
Union Corps, East TrumbulI, and Brainard Corps,
of Trnmbull Center. Among the invited guests
We're Pest National Secretary Hannah r. Pympton
National Relief Corps Home, and Past Depart ent
Jenior Vice President Louise NJ. Roland. of Cleve-
land Inspection closed with social chat and
supper
musical and literary program closing the cele-
auspices OF Bowers Corps AT the Opera House. In
the parade the Grand Army joined the schools.
and were specially honored, especially when the
flag raised.
We admitted TO the Order Oct IL Mrs. Burrows.
wife of Comrade Dr. s. s. Burrows, recently APP
lumbus o., and Mrs. Mary Wood, aged "a years
Mrs. Wood hired a horse and wagon during the
DARK days OF the war; and solicited supplies for the
boys In blue" through this region of country,
ana many comforts were sent our soldiers through
her individual efforts. She was given the hand
kerchief snlute and presented with bouquet of
flowers. The original poem dedicated to her, which
senee OF the author. The occasion made MEM
orab!e by some spirited and touching remarks by
the new member.-Laura Rosamond White Relief
Corps Reporter.
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
A Loving MementO to be Sent to Every
Woman in America.

Mrs. Harrison could not have left more loving
memen;O to the women of America than the work
she did for them before her last sickness. 1t is
magnificent work of art a Bunch of Orchids.
painted by her III the White House, from orchid
raised in the White House. Ii Is lovingly dedicated
to the mothers, wives and daughters of America ;
and the reproductions perfect that. last Au-
gust. when a proof was submitted TO Mrs. Harrison
at Loon Lake. for her approval, she thought it
her own original painting. DEMoREsTs FAMILY
MAGAZINE has tile honor of being the medium
through which these valuable pictures Q2xl5
were presented to the women of America. They
are not for sale; but we will now send to any
mother. wife. daughter who will incose three
twO-cent stamps TO pay for transportation, pack
ing, etc. These exquisite memeptoes bearing Mrs
Harrson's autograph and portrait, will soon be
beyond price. and should be secured at once Ad-
Sress, DEMoREsTs FAMILY MAGAZINE, 10 East
Fourteenth street, New York.
The National tribune., 1892-11-03

found that n new record would have to be made
as the official records of the War Department could
not be disturbed. and the Secretary of War agreed
that such record If furnished should be placed for
reference in the War Department This gives a
grand opportunity to make up such a record of the
work of our Army Nurses as any nation may well
be proud of.
am now preparing this new record, and every
Army Nurse who desires to have her name and
work properly recorded in the War Department.
will report TO me at II is desirable that not
only the names Of those now living, but those who
have died. either in the service since be properly
represented in this record of Army Nurses, which
Is to stand for coming ages as testimonial to ihe
loyalty and heroism OF American womsnhood.
FACTS WANTED.
Army Nurses will please send me Immediately
the facts connected with their army service.
J. Your name at the time of hospital service.
2 Your present name and address
g. Were you volunteer Nurse. you
commissioned?
4. If commissioned. by whom?
B. In what hospitals did you serve?
9. How long were you in the service?
These questions cover all the facts that will be
needed for the records Of the War Department.
But 1t 10 equally important to the work of tine
W.RC. that answers be given TO the following
questions:
l. Are you receiving pension?
2. Was it secured by specia. act of Congress?
3. Have you applied for pension under the law
recently enacted? If SO, through whom?
The Relief Committee of the several Depart
ments Of the w &c; the Posts of the GAR. and
the Corps Of the W.R.C. earnestly urged to CO.
operate with me, that the name Of every Army
Nurse who did heroic service during the war,
whether living or dead, may appear on this
Record.
If a complete Record can be made, many a dis
abled veteran can secure the testimony of wit
nesses they have sought for years.
Those who have not received pensions. or whose
pensions are delayed, who eligible under the
law, will apply to me, as am the duly appointed
agent of the Woman's Relief Corps, elected by
unanimous vote at their last Con vention to prose-
cute the claims Of Army Nurses; and will, with
out charge or fee, do the best / can for them
Annie Wittenmyer, Saratoga, Montgomery Co., Pa.
GAR. and W.R.C. papers please copy.
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
SIS 1T TBuEU

That inexperienced. but energetic and respectable
people. make $1,000 per day selling books? Well,
that depends upon whether they have the right book
II is quite usual for such person TO sell six copies OF
Story of America in a forenoon. That Is because
it tells everything of any special interest that has
happened from the d Covery and conquest of the New
World down The present .ventful IL tells Just
what you know. II is fell OF incident and reads
like a romance. No one author. however great. could
write such book. To make 10, DIR. Niabe, the dis
tDguished editor of The Christian onion called to his
aid such prominent writer's Hon John Sher-
man. Congressman Breckenridge, BisEO2 Vincent
Prof Thorpe, Dr. shaw Dr. DOottle. Miss Francis f
Willard Col. Bright, and Others, each of whom WAS
ass gned the subject lie pTeeminently allied 20
write upon. Think of IT,! 300 pages $50 illustrations.
All new Write for illustrated Circular and terms
No CO ntal requi ed, except 81 for outfit.
JOHN e.. WINSTON IL CO., Phklada.. Pm.
Mention The Nat Onal Tribune.
The National tribune., 1892-11-03
DEPA RTMENT NEWS.
COLORADO AND wyom,Nc-

}. w. ApdeTson is Assistant Adjutant-GsneraI OF
this Department. He entered the service as private
in 20. e. lOth HI, la March, le62 and particips al
IN The campaign under Gen. Pope which resulted
In the capture Of New Madrid Island No 10 and
1tponvils. A. the latter plsce the 10th ard Is, h
ia. captured 5000 rebels, and had barely enough
men 10 guard them after the capture He took
psrt Ia the advance on Corinth, in the Ryht at
fArnlinRion Miss. aud other skirmishes aud re-
snulis which led up TO the 6usl evacuation of
Sorinth by BeaureRsrd. lie wa. at Nashville
Teen, during The time that Bragg and Buell. were
making their raid up into Kentucky
KalNE.-
Charles Folsom Jones. Assistant Adjutsn,-t en-.
efsi. was porn Ia Holden. Bangor but has
resided In Skowhe2an rince childhood In 1864
however, he was in New York, where he enlist ed
ia TIE q ~ H. il. A, and i'm the Second Corps car
REC mushet IN Grants campaign through Viz
sinia he was is years old when lie enlisted and
eKperlenced army life In nearly year of service
BE has occupied rsriou. fducisry positions in civil
life, and an almost continual official position dur
Ing his service in the Grand Army. An educated
ana cultured man. he is popular among Grand
Army men of the State aud makes The Depart.
mcat an Efficient officer in the exaciiuy and inn
Foflant office which he holds.
MARYLAND
Capt. Lewis NJ. Zimmerman, Assistant Adiutsnt-
Sei,eFai OF The Department, wa. born and raised
ia Frederick County and wss n farmer by occupa-
lion. lie enlisted Aug. 10, 1861 ne private In Co A
Soiess Mo Cav, and was mustered out of service
June ~, 1862 having served during the war az
taptsin OF Co. h. same regiment: was liz most of
the battles In which the regiment WAS engaged
and was twice wounded and a prisoner OF war for
q time. He now resides In Baltimore and ia en-
picsed In The United States customs service.
MICHIGAN
MichigRn's Commander In his latest order In.
tbiE paragraph
The Department Commander desires 10 call
the prompt attention of the Post officers 10 the
duty Incumbent upon them of positive action in
an enofl 10 reduce the number upon the suspended
hst by reinstatement If there is upon tie sus-
pended list of your Post a comrade whom you
know is financially unable 10 pay his dues lie;
there be no time lost in remitiing his dues and
placing him la the honorable list Of those In good
standing. Let no comrade be debarred from an
honorable standing in his Post because of his sd-
through negligence. let officer of the Post make
personal visit and urge him 10 resume his posi-.
tson among the active members. Now is the time
70 feswaken the interest in the Post meetings
that the Winter evenings may be made pleasant
ey close touch OF elbows in the Post-room No,
many years are left 10 YOU Comrades you now