davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08

YHROIIGH TICKETN Arc sdld q .iicouposn'
ern Pacific Railway to points North, BAst, South
and West. In the United States sAdCanadA4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08
Total expenditures

NEOtS.
Whole number of policies writ
ten In North Dakota during
the year ii
Total risks taken during the
year in North Dakota
Total premiums received DUR
ing the year in North Dakota
Total losses paid during the
year In North Dakota
Total losses incurred during the
year se%
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08

Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United States
and Canada.
Close connection made in Chicago with
all trains going East and South.
For full information apply to your near
est ticket agent or
JAS. C. POND,
Gen.. Pass. a Tit. Agent, Chic0g0, H.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-08
Daily Express Trains

Have PUILMANPAI.AcEC Cans, PULLMAN
TOURIST SLEEPING Cans, Fins Colon.
TsT SLEEPING CARS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
Appeals for Help.

Appeals for help come from the sea
islands of South Carolina and from Bruins
wick The condition Of the colored people
on tine sea islands is pitiable. II is known
that Of the population Of those islands at
least six hundred were drowned during
the hurricane Of last Sunday night, and
the number may he a thousand or more.
il is not yet possible 20 give "a satisfactory
estimate A thorough inspection of the
islands has not yet been made. Hundreds
Of bodies have been found aud
buried. Many viii never be
found because some We're swept out
to sea- aGd others are hidden in the
bitches and marshes The survivors have
lost everything. Their homes, containing
their provisions and clothing were swept
away, and their stock persisted and their
crops were ruined. They are absolutely
destitute. and starvation stares them in
face. The appeal for help made in their
behalf by the governor of South
Carolina is one that should be responded
10 promptly from all parts Of the country.
Something must be done for them or
starvation will do more TO lessen their
numbers than was done BY the pitiless
sea.
And Brunswick needs assistance. She
is not suffering from the effects of the
storm, but from a yellow fever scare.
The people who own her business and in
dustries are scattered far and wide.
With few exceptions only the poor remain
within her limits. Her business has
come to a standstill and her Industries are
paralyzed. There is no way in which the
poor can earn their daily bread, and they
are dependent upon their labor for
the necessaries of life Brunswick may
not need assistance long, because it is
probable that it will soon be declared safe
for the refugees to return.
Their return will be followed
by the resumption of business, and when
business is resumed there viii be plenty
of work for the needy. in the meantime,
however, she needs assistance, and it
should be given her quickly.
This year will be one long rememb ered
on the coast of Georgia and South Caro-
lima. A storm like that of Sunday night
or q threatened epidemic of yellow fever
does more damage than a war to the locali-
ties which suffer from them Let help be
extended with a generoushand to the SUI
ferers of the Sea Islands and of Bruins
wick. Although the times are hard,
enough can be spared to make comfort
able those who are in actual need.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
PERSONAL.

Ex-Gov. Fathaniel s Berry. the war gov
ernor Of New Hampshire, will celebrate his
ntnety.seventh birthday at his residence in
Bristol on tho list OF September.
President B. F. Aylesworth, of Drake Col
lege- Des Moines, has declined the nomina-
ton for governor bestowed upon him by the
Iowa prohibition state convention.
John B. Wright, who died lately In Boston,
was stage manager OF Ford Is theatre In Wash
ington at the time of the assassination Of
Lincoln and Witnessed the tragedy, as he was
standing al the wings OF the stage when
Booth fred the shoot. And as the assassin
passed hastily across the stage in his attempt
to escape he brushed against Mr.. Wright and
struck him blow on the arm.
Zols's latest ambition is to become mem
berof the French chamber OF deputies The
novelist says that for twenty years past his
minute researches into every class and phase
OF society, from high TO low, have provided
MN with a stock OF knowledge about the evils
ana mysteries OF social life OF such a nature
as to make him an experienced physician In
the application Of legislative remedies
When John l. Blair, the pratriarchal New
Jersey railway magnate, goes on Journey
he takes nothing but carpet-bag with him
In the way OF baggage, and a Chicago land
lord who has frequently entertained him SAYS
that he always calls for the cheapest room in
the house. He dresses most plainly. but with
great neatness. In regard to Mr.. Blair's re-
cent celebration of his ninety-hrst birthday
it is said that for 80 years ali the male in
habitantS OF Blairstown have had a
black tie and Grape hat-band laid away in
the bureau drawer for instant use in the event
OF the hale old millionaire's death but at
present there is no more immediate prospect
OF that contingency than there was a genera
tiOn ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
Thew Aotad for the Best.

There seems to be a disposition in
Brunswick to criticise the doctors of the
marine hospital service who are in that
city for giving out the impression that
there was going to be an epidemic of yell
low fever there. We do not know to
what extent the doctors of that service
are responsible for the impression, but
assume that they entertained the opinion
that there would be an epidemic, and
that they let their opinion become known.
If that was their opinion there seems now
to be some ground for saying that they
were mistaken.
But did they make a mistake In letting
their opinion become known, if they had
that opinion2 We think not They acted
conscientiously and for the best interests
of the people of Brunswick If an cpl
demic had followed the two or three
cases of fever they would have been com
mended for getting the people out of the
city before the epidemic began, and if
they had withheld their opinion, and an
epidemic had occurred, they would have
been severely censured.
Naturally, the people are somewhat ir-
rltated at having their business interup-
ted and at being compelled to make so
many sacrifices, but the mistake, if one
was made, could hardly have been avoided
While the people of Brunswick
are entitled to sympathy we do not see
that they can justly blame anybody for
their misfortunes. Whatever was done
was done with the intention of benefit
ing them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
- II - Honss.a 800.

The silveritos an along prCtentci that
Tho Sherman silver law had nothing t0 do
with producing the panic, and that the
repeal a that law would not remove the
distrust They are not expressing any
such opinion now. Tho fact is that ia
proportion rs theimprcssion has strength
eneG that the Objectionable Law viii bc
. repealed the financial situation has inn
. proved. Two weeks ago when il was ex-
. trcuc-v doubtful whether the repeal of
tine law could be effected, money in New
/ York commanded a premium of from 20
4 per cent. and even at that price it could
/ not bee obtained only in limited quaint
! ties. The day after tho House voted to
| repeal the law the premium
/ ou money was only 81 per cent,
and the demand for securities had
! become SO active that prices advanced
! sharply. What better evidence issneeded
! that the Sherman silver law is largely
| responsible for the panic. Those who
/ deny that il is are simply obstinate and
no amount of evidence would be sufficient
| TO convince them of their error.
! All that is needed to restore confidence
| and cause money to beabuudaut is favora-
BILE action upon the bill repeating the
Sherman silver law By the Senate il
that branch of congress follows the lead
Of the House the premium on currency
viii disappear, and the money that is now
| boarded viii be freely offered to borrow
ers and for Investment.
The times viii not. OF curse, be as pros
prosperous Immediately as they
were, because it will take some
time to recover what was lost in the panic
but the people will be hopeful, and will I'M
dertake business enterprises freely, feel
ing confident of success.
And the Senate ought not TO waste time
in discussing a matter about which the
country has made up its mind. The
House is much closer to the people than
the Senate, and that body, by a large
majority, has taken a stand against free
silver coinage at any ratio that would not
insure parity between silver currency and
gold currency. II is beyond all doubt
that the country is in favor of a sound
currency, and it is equally certain that
free silver coinage at any ratio proposed
by the silverites would result in a debased
currency.
The Senate has no excuse therefore for
delaying action upon the bill to repeal the
Sherman silver law. Those senator's who
declare they will fight for free silver coin
age until next January, if necessary, in
order tofullyrepresentt their constituents,
know very well that they are not rep
resenting either the majority of the
people or a majority of their constituents.
Their efforts to delay action are mex
cusable and deserve the severest CON
demnation. Knowing that in the present
temper Of the House and in view of the
attitude Of the President free silver coin
age is an impossibiHty at this time, they
should yield to the popular will and bring
the uncertainty and the panic to an end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
Rev. James Crow on silver.

When you sees man standin' on de corner
wild his mouf wide open like de hippypoter-
mus on de suckus poster, an movin' his lower
jaw up an down like de boom OBJ derrick
you be shore he is one OBJ desc publican ker.
lamerty howlers, says the Rev James Grow
of the Tammany Times. An de wust OBJ hit
Is he lays all de blame on Cleveland an de
demycrattc pawty, for de perwailin' tinan-
shul omphcashuns, when eoerybody knows
hit was de publican pawty what put de coun-
try in de hole.
A niggah named Jake played dat same trick
on me when libbed in Texts dat de pubneans
is trying ter play on Grober Cleveland. We
was gOtn fFu de woods tergedder. Jake was
in de lead an l was follerin' behind him. De
PAT was narrer. and der was a lin OBJ q tree
rite across de PAT. Jake cotched hold OBJ de
lin an pulled 1t as far as hit would go. Ten
he let de linn go Jess as was in range. Dat
linn hit me wild all de force OBJ a step-mudder' s
arm.
When kun go, Jake was bendin ober me
wild grin on his face. He says: PEARSON,
you should be more keerful goin' fru de
woods. II hadn't held dat lin back hit
mout hab killed yer shore"
got on my feet and says: Use much
obleeged ter yer far yer kindness, Jake and
wild dat knockt him down an stomped him
for all was wuff. Den tuck him by de neck
an wrapped him Ground a pekan tree. Hit
was six weeks before dat niggah got outer de
hospitable on crutches, an he has Hebber
smiles 5ence. He was reck, Dc bones OBJ
one OBJ his legs refused ter become reckon
ciled, and OATS why he is called "Limipty
Jake ter dis day, bekase he has ter dot an
go one, when he walks
Oats de way Harrison did Cleveland. Har-
rison pulled back de SLIDER lin and turned Il
loose ter hit de man what was kumin' after
him. But dey laffs bes' who laifs las, and de
demycratic pawty kin be relied on ter mop
up de yarf wild de publican pawty cherry time
'lecshun kums eroun.' De quire will sing
flows"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
Barney Biglin and Judge Often
hoefor

Most 81 the stories worth printing about the
famous Chicago convention o. 1850 have been
published, but. says the New York Press
here is one that seems TO be new: Ex-JudEe
Dittenhocfer was In Chicago working against
Grant ana third term. Bernard Bigliu was
there IA tue interest OF Grant Both were old
personal friends. The night before the bal
loting began BiRlin and two others were ap-
pointed a committee 10 look after several
southern delegations, among them being the
Kentucky delegation. When Biglin aud his
associates arrived at the Kentucky head
quarters they found that Dittenhoefer had got
ahead OF them Heshad the floor and was de
DYering strong speech against Grant. say
ing among other things that Grant could not
carry New York. BiElin saw that Often
hooters remarks were having great weight,
and he realized that he was no match for him
as talker. What to do to break the force of
Dlttenhoeters speech was the problem
method he selected In the midst Of Often
hoefer peroratiOn Biglin called out in a loud
voice:
Who is thatm
why. he is ex-Judge Dittenhoefer of New
York, said member Of the kentucky dele
cation.
on, no; that's not Judge Dlttenhoefer,"
said Biglln. L know Judge Dittenhoefer
Well. This man may pretend to be Often
hOefer to strangers, but he knows better than
70 try TO work any such racket with New
Workers. ] tell you, he's a fraud
Blglln S remarks made sensation. SuS-
plclous glances were cast at DittenhOefCr by
members Of the Kentucky delegation The
former got red in the face and walked up to
Bilgtn. Barney, he said, holding out his
hand, that pretty good joke OF yours not
to know me "
Joke, shouted Biglin. in contempt "It's
no joke, 1 can tell you. will just bet YOU $50
that you are not Judge Dittenhoafer of New
York" Biglin fiourished a $50 bill in Often
hoefers face. OF course, he had to accept the
challenge, The money was put up in the
hands Of a member Of the delegation. Dit
! tenhoefer hurried away to get some one to
| identify him. When he returned Biglin had
disappeared, likewise the stakeholder. After
the convention Dtttenhoefer met Biglin in
In the hotel corridor. w hat did you mean, -
he said. by saying you did not know me
! that night at the kentucky headquarters"
w hat did you mean" said Biglin, by
saving that Grant could not carry New
Yo-k?''
That was politics" answered Often
| hoefer.
Well" said Biglin, sit was politics, my
| not knowing you"
Dlttenhoefer and Blglin are still friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
Misdireoted Congratulations.

When Senator Gordon closed man was
sitting in the southern gallery near the rail-
ing, says the Washington Post. He was
young fellow and full OF enthusiasm. He
brought his hands together in sounding
smack of applause. No one else so far for
got himself. People turned their heads and
glared at the perpetrator of the enormity
He seemed uneasy. To him came two door
keepers and policeman. Come out d" they
said He rose and painfully climbed his way
to the corridor. From across the chamber
his bushes were visible He said that he
was an American citizen and had committed
no crime They said he had done worse, he
had committed a mistake. They took him
to the sergeant alarms down in the dread
room on the second floor.
Dick" Bright looked him over. What
has he doney he asked
"Applauded when Senator Gordon stopped
speaking" said one Of the guards, who did
not know that he was saying anything funny.
Discharged" said the sergeant at-arms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
Mistaken AI1iancemen.

The Mechanicsville Alliance of South
Carolina have requested the governor of
that state to convene the legislature in
extra session for the purpose of passing
stay law. They say that at the present
price of cotton they cannot pay their
taxes without sacrificing their farms.
Strange as it may seem they blame the
money sharks and gold bugs" for the
low price of cotton. 1t does not seem to
occur TO them that the "money sharks
and gold bugs" have nothing whatever to
do with the price of cotton, and that they
would much rather have the price of
cotton high than low. The
alliance farmers should study the
financial situation more closely.
If they should they might reach the CON
clusiOn that the men they have helped to
elect TO congress rather than the money
sharks and gold bugs" are responsible
for the depressed condition of the cotton
market.
Those representatives of theirs are
helping to prevent congress from giving
the country financial relief There must
be such relief before there will be much
Improvement in business, and
there must be improvement in business
before there viii be an active demand for
cotton. The manufacturers must have
market for their products before they
can buy cotton.
The allianaemen of South Carolina
should blame their senator's for their IN
happy plight. They should make them
understand that relief legislation is
needed at once. The relief legislation
needed is the repeal Of the Sherman silver
law. Get that law out of the way and
money will be abundant for all purposes.
The alliancemen are standing in their own
light by giving their support to those Of
their representatives who are trying to
force a debased currency upon the people
"A currency that would be productive Of
worse condition of affairs than has ever
been known in this country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


MEETING-Savannah Street Railroad
SPECIAL N0rICEs-Le Panic Cigars VII
liam EoiIers; The Poor Mans and the Eco
nomical Mans Choice at Appel s. Schauls
AS to Grow OF Steamship Hispania; Copart
ne7shiD Notice Wilson & Rogers; Notice
Martin Cooley. Contractor; Notice Of Disso
luton B. =. Wells s. Bro; Bicycle Races and
Balloon Ascension al Wheelmeu's Park La
Dor Day, Monday; Notice as TO Closing o!
Banks on Labor Day: Notice Of Copartner-
ship, Stubbs, Tison & Co; Notice 70 Shippers
oad Consigncos per the Gate City for Boston;
The Tugboat Regis for Tybee on Sunday.
TODAY-Appel * SchaIl.
AMT TOU SoERY:-B. II. Levy & Bro.
ADJUSTMENTS Milton Mobiles ia THE
Phoenix" at the Theater Tuesday Sept. 5.
AUCTION SALEs-Rio Coffee, by j. Nc
Laughhn & Son.
LEGAL NoTrCEs-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors Estate Of Henry Freeman.
INSURANCE STATEMENT - Semf-Annual
Statement Of London Guarantee and Accident
Company.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company
OF CoURsE-Falz Clothing Company.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-City & Suburban
Railway.
EDUcATIoNAL-Medica College OF Geor-
gia, at Augusta. Ga
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent,
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
Willing to Do His Best.

It has been said that scribblers are not
much given to enterprise, but certainly the
penny -a-liner who figures in this story had d
good business head, says Harper's Magazine
A correspondent of certain New England
newspaper having asked, through the cores
pondenCe column. Where can I find a short
sketch entitled The Paragram Family?" the
enterprising youth Immediately tried to
answer through the same column to this
c feet:
I cannot say where J. B. can find a short
sketch entitled The Paragram Family, but
upon receipt of $40 will write short sketch
under that title whose excellence 1 will
guarantee"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02

Among the heroes and heroines dis
covered by the storm were three Long
Island, New York, women who deserve
especial mention. On Tuesday morning
the bark Matha P. Tucker was wrecked
OFF Long Beach, Long Island The life
saving station was mile away and there
were only two life-savers on duty. The
surf wagon that carries the gun, lifeline
and brooches buoy, requires eight men to
pull it. The two life-savers and the three
women-Mrs. J. B. Raynor, Mrs Mary
Moseman and Miss Jennie Rhodes-saw
the wreck and realized the value of quick
work. therefore, instead of rushing off to
look for more men, the woman seized the
drag ropes along with the life-savers, and
the five hauled the heavy apparatus the
mile through the gale, shot the lifeline
across the wreck and saved eleven lives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
Booming Gen. Evans.


From the Augusta News (Dem.).
The old veterans, the Old and young demo-
Gratis. and his admirers all over the state, are
bringing just such pressure TO bear that Gen.
I. A Evans cannot resist it, and he will just
De forced into the race. And it will be Gov.
Evans Mark that down, for he is not
only the strongest but the most available can
dldate. He is the man to heal old divisions
ana bring the third party veterans back
home IL will be a regular reunion all the
time in the campaign and such a shout will
go up all around over Georgia when he meets
ms Fellow democrats that the other candi-
oates Will give up and join the chorus for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02

Counting the two recently suspended
national banks whose resumption of bust
ness was announced in the MORNING
News dispatches yesterday, there have
been forty-four such assumptions since the
financial stringency began to make itself
seriously felt. Most of these banks have
resumed business within the last four
weeks. The total amount Of capital stock
involved is above Sll,OOO,0OO Twenty
two of the banks are in the silver states,
the others being in the southern and mid
die states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
Gordon Turned the Scale.


Frorl the PhiIadelphia Pr ess lRep).
Senator Gordon OF Georgia, who is a free
silver man. and who at the beginning OF the
extra session, was classed with those against
silver repeal, yesterday addressed the Senate
and announced himself in favor OF uncoadi-
tional repeal, 1t is possible now to count a
majority for repeal Of those who have ex-
pressly announced their intention TO so vot e.
and there is certain TO be other votes from
those who prefer not to speak out loud on a
critical question until the ayes and nays are
ordered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
The Good Times Coming.

From the Philadelphia Times Ind.),
There will be no sudden boom in values, but
very much better result is now to be at
tanned. a sudden boom would simply mean
uncertainty and future fluctuations. A steady.
healthy advance in values and growth in bust
ness confidence will hold its own from day to
Gay ana increase the improvement by its own
momentum as each week passes. We shall
now get down to honest money, and when
honest money Is secured public confidence
will return, and commerce, industry and trade
viii speedily get back to their normal cOndi-
tions. Have faith in our country, in its great
government, and its great people all will be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02

The strike of the longshoremen on
southern steamship docks in New York
has come to an end, in victory for the
employers. Most strikes are ill-timed /;
this one seems to have been especially so,
as it occurred during the dull season and
while money stringency prevailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
The DUTY of the Sonata.
From the New Orleans Picayune Dem

From the New Orleans Picayune (Dem).
The silver interest is a tri1e beside any
leading industry. tits directly represented
~ a squad Of members and senator's, who
sftak for less than one-siXtieth Of the coun-
try population, and less than one-hundredth
OF the total wealth. The great body of intel
hgeace, the business and industrial classes.
are unanimous for the stoppage of silver pur
chasing. without conditions of any kind. The
Senate should follow the example of the
House and obey at once the behest of the peo-
pie, which is the voice OF common sense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
Get Rid Of All Excuses.

From the Augusta Chronicle (Dem.D.
Let the repeal of the sherman act proceed
quickly in the senate so that this excuse for
the present rich man panic can no longer
exist. Let every excuse for the present state
of affairs be removed. and then let us 20 to
business and Join battle in earnest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-02

There were no trees to spare in the
city before the storm. The wind bent
number of them over, and yandaI axes
came along and destroyed hundreds,
probably, before anything could be done
TO save them. Is this great loss to be
permanent If not-and everybody will
say 'no''-what is to be the remedy, a
public local arbor day2