davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03
$50 P. M

] 90 T. N
Every day you can leave Atlanta on
the East Tennessee vestibule for Knox
vile and arrive here at 1906 p. m.
/ SOP M
Every day t he East Tennessee Vesti~
buIe Limited leaves Atlanta for Cincin-
natl.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03

4:45 P. n.
The East Tennessee Eastern train
leaves Macon. Close connection for
New York.
1:50P. M. DAILY.
The East Tennessee Vestibule Limited
have A tlanta for Cincinnati, 1.-The
Worlds Fair Special No other line
has through cars to Cincinnati.
THE WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
Leaves Atlanta daily. ...... 80 p. m.
Arrive Chattanooga. .........7 1920 p. m.
g Cincinnati ........ 1920 a. m.
-" Chicago. ..............5:2 20 p. M
1850 = NJ
The East Tennessee Y estibule Limited
leaves Atlanta. Arrives Knoxville 1905
p. m.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03
500. A. NJ.
THE FINEST.

THE FINEST.
The Washington and Chattanooga
Limited is ackno wledged to be the finest
equipped limited in the South.
1t is composed of Pullman Dining ars,
Pullman Drawing Cars and Sleeping
Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches and Observation
Cars all free to passengers holding first
GLASS tickets or passes over the E. T., V.
& 6.
Pullman Company only charge their
regular rates on the East Tennessee Lin
tied trains.
1890 A. M.
The East Tennessee Vestibule leaves
Macon daily for Atlanta, Chattanooga
and incipnati.
7:05 P. M
The Western Express Leaves Macon
Daily.
Arrive Atlanta. .........,.,10 1925 p. m.
Chattanooga. ......., 4:4O a. m .
Nashville. ...........10 :4O a. m.
" Knoxville ...........S 1925 a. m.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03
Columbus OUthern Railway.

Time Table No. Effective Feb. 10, 1893.
SOUTHBOUND. *No. l. tho. 3.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03

lat At .p, ". performed the clever
i pgon,i birmingham Shakespeare club
ae2orry Yf s the toast of the poets
lstn: Ii lor nineteen years without re-
L viii o, ul'nself-a feat which most of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03

y esrI,, lily man swallowed door
AOy Tr;1o one morning The Trenton
ass bi ,'oone says any one who mis-
Sorn al mouth for a keyhole should
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03
ARE YOU come TO CUBA ?

If so, leave Atlanta on the East Ten
nessee Florida vestibule, 1885 night,
and arrive Tampa same day at 9:55 p.
m. Ships leave at 10 p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

his wife, who was female Samson. To-
gether they challenged the world without
soft gloves, and "bar none" In course of
time. however. war came and the wife
was overpowered and taken away, leav-
ing the husband very miserable. AS the
artist paints him standing mournfully at
the door Of the deserted lavender house,
great vermilion tears roll down his mauve
complexion, stain his green vest, and
trickle along his chromatic trousers and
sink into the scarlet and yellow earth.
Then twenty years go by, and another
war ensues Two armies meet and the
strongest champions go forth for pre-
liminary combat Behold! The man
and wife are sent against each other, and
the artist rises to the occasion. He shows
the husband holding his dulcinea out at
arms length by her belt, and as he bears
her away toward a saffron river, which
runs between sky-blue banks, he has a
fierce, bewhiskered JOY on his face that
invites not a pearl-tinted breeze but
crimson hurricane to blow through it,
Meanwhile, the captured giantess demure
and sweet, has surrendered without
murmur.
The visiting knight of the brush uses
pigments that win wash, and he says that
one Of his pictures can go through Chi
nese laundry without the loss of the nat
ural blue tint on a maidens cheek, or OF
the delicate bronze flush of an opening
flower or leaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

One of the difficulties nennected with
labor management is the growing 5eal-
ousy in the west of New Workers. All
Gothamites who depend upon the region
west of the Mississippi river for patronage
of any kind have suffered this year. La
Dor advocates are no exception to the rule.
There seems to exist in that far away
country an impression that the residents
of the metropolis OF the republic are
greedy creatures, incapable Of Il high
minded motive, and always on the look
QUO for number one Thus it comes that
even Samuel Gompers and Chris Evans
are not as solid with their western fol
lowing as in former days.
All things point to large New York
contingent at the federation meeting.
THE MYSTERIOUS VISITOR
Why does Private Secretary Thurber,
he who succeeded to the confidential DO
sition toward Grover Cleveland once held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
ART THAT WILL WASH.
A Chinese Colorist's Works on Exht-
bition in the Sandwich Islands.
H,rnrr, The Hatraiian Star.

From the Hawaiian Star.
A Chinese artist came here on the last
Oriental steamer, and has been selling
some queer things in red, green, and yell
low to his admlring countrymen. He
paints on silk and linen as a rule, but will
turn off genre pieces on white paper. His
taste. however, runs to large pictures on
grass cloth, painted in panoramic way,
which permits him 10 sketch scene along
several linear feet of space. Accustomed
os he has been at home TO paint by the
acre and with both hands, he is not dis
MAYED by a huge canvas, put with calm
ness and industry win proceed TO illumi-
nate q whole set Of bed sheets with blue
elms aud green roses, and diabolical Chi
nese gods and women and lovers.
one picture that nc showed reporter
last night was said 10 represent garden
party, though IL needed some assurance
at first 10 dispel the idea that II was a
catastrophe al sea. What looked like the
raging main, however, was really chi
nese turf: and the bent and Dedraggled
object in the foreground was not wreck
but.a tree. An awful print Of lost Ce-
lestial maid in the grasp Of devil fish
proved to be one OF an Acknowledged dam
oseI twined in the leaves and tendrils of q
towering shrub. Instead Of slippery
sduids, as one might haue supposed, were
Jambourines :: and a rock in the boiling
survc was only pagoda set in heather
and bushes.
A series of small paintings told 70
mantle story very dear to the Chinese
heart. The hero Of the pictorial tale was
the strongest man in the empire, having
become an athlete under the teachings Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
They Used TO Know Hoke.

from INC WdSnInBIOH EVGnInR Ntur.
There were three unusual callers upon
Secretary Hoke Smith this afternoon.
They were Alexander Sli5fIiks, Miss
Shanks and MIR. Shanks' sister, Emma
Cobb. All are colored Mr.. Shanks and
Mrs. Cobb know the secretary in his
youth He used to make shows for Mr.
smith and she used TO sew for Mr.
Smiths mother This used to be way
down" in Lingentown, H. c. The family
of Secretary Smith lived there, and these
old-time colored folks used 10 work for
the family They had a cordial meeting
with the secretary, who recoilected most
Of the incidents which old Mr.. Shanks
touched on 1t was the first time they
had met since the secretary has grown
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

A sQUATTERS HOME. uuIleFCldt SIIeug lu
has much decreased with the rapid build
ing up Of the city during the
past ten years, but their Importance as
class is perhaps greater than ever
There is an aristocracy among them,
and their social affairs are frequently
elaborate and expensive. The patriarch
among squatters died few months ago.
having passed sixty years as sort OF
Robinson Crusoe on a dizzy hight near
Ninetieth street, with only his goats and
his thoughts for company. HIS death was
moi discovered for some days after it had
occurred. and then there was an upheava!
of the s0uatters. Countless relatives Of
his seemed TO have been scattered among
the crags Of Gotham, without his knowl-
edge. for long time. His property was
valued at $4,000.
one of the aristocrats among squatters
pays taxes on u 5-story Hat house. lie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

0l77-I'I7I ~ - NUIu 5IIINtT dIIUI2
New York politicians waen Mr.. Thurber
is reported to be in town. There is meyer
any other way Of confirming the rumor
than by a telegram TO Washington, ask
ing if the Presidents private secretary is
at his post. His New York visits always
presage a disagreeable piece Of news to
somebody.
The deduction is that he is getting more
and more into the Presidents confidence.
Once il was Mr.. Lamont who went upon
the errands of mystery. Now that dubi-
GUS eminence has been earned by Mr..
Thurber. and in the air of ghostly
solemnity with which he appears in
Gotham and then departs after interview
ing only few persons, Hamlets father
would find much to initiate.
DAVID WECHLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

THEY ARE KINGS ship. No one dare
say word to him. To advise him is pre-
sumption, and when he himself asks ad-
Vice it IS merely yelled request for some
one to share the responsibility OF a pro
posed rash proceeding.
This state of affairs has long been an
open humiliation to our naval officers, eX-
cept TO those highest in command. No one
among them can, of course, come out
openly against the system of repression
from which they suffer, but when such an
opportunity as the Stanton incident is al
lorded, there is a natural eagerness to
profit by it.
How are the wrongs of naval officers
70 DC rlghted through the stanton lncl-
11ent.' naval officer, prominent in New
lorK, was asked.
The subordinates to whom was in
trusted the duty of advising Stanton, as
Ihe reports have it. will probably be
called upon to say something II tho
navy department officials at Washington
suppose that those men have any discre-
non whatever, they only show how
ignorant they are of what goes on aboard
our vessels on foreign stations. Some
rear admirals and commodores maintain
au absolute despotism. The tyranny or
.uelr rule makes vessel almost foat-
ING inferno"
And is Stanton among these naval
martinets?"
u don't know anything about Stanton.
only know that o.Ticers of his rank need
70 learn that their subordinates do no.
ag,eIong to them body and soul Admiral
If$on, of the British navy, sacrificed his
snip Ind the lives Of mis- men rather than
Iohdesccnd to be corrected. There are
many men like him in the American
service
80. Let me assure you" proceeded this
SSlncer, earnestly, "that the Stanton Incl
NeuI may mean porteEtous changes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

y o W e L : u 1 New
NOrk contractor,
meant to re t ir e
from the world into
the r1cesses of a
cloisJer. A very
close friend of the
family says that
the report is en-
tirely due to a
confusion Of Thames.
Inc MISS Cri m
minis who has given
up her worldly life
is not the young
lady whose father
has become known
as the archiepisco-
pal alter ego. Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

known as Labor
sharks. 1t APP
pears that many
officers of the
trades unions have
been getting short
in their accounts,
and union la bells
are being extern
sivcly counterfeit
ed. Mr.. Evans an
ticipates that both
these subjects will
require exhaustive
consideration at
the hands of the
delegates to the
porg1ipor convention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

by Daniel S. La
mont, mako such
mysterious rivisi $
to New York He
comes here, but his
presence is unher-
aided. He slips
away without reg
istering at an Y
hotel, but his Go
than so 'ourns oc-
casionally extend
over twenty four
hours. Where does
he spend his time +?
Whom does he sec2
There is always a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

600 or moro, earned
by their parents,
who were Harlem
q u a t t ers. The
wealth the ofpeople
who dwell on the
eli Is of New York
city, in rough and
bic shanties, is
in some cases eX-
traordinary. Num-
bel's OF the squat
tiers have bank ac-
counts and are
landlords. Their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
HIS FRIENDS. THOUGH HE R1D1cuLEs THEM.

lam. as he sat
lately in his Office.
hard at work on "a
humorous effort.
In fact, both dem
ocrats and republi-
cans at Washington
send me their pho
tographs promptly
upon my request for
them, although in
some cases they are
= ware that their
features will be re
produced ride u
lously. A cartoon
isJ who does not
descend to personal
abuSe never makes
enemies. That is
nv p-Deriencp. In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
OE XN0m9N HNE MORRISON DE XN1RRDN FOE MORRISON

Some sensational developments may come
when the junior officers are heard.
Other naval men are lOath to discuss
the matter particularly, as the mention
of their names publicly in this connection
would result disasterously to themselves,
But that Stanton did a good thing for
others, if not for himself, when he saluted
Mello, there is no doubt.
BUILT HIS HOME TO HELP TRADE.
The approaching completion of Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt's new palace in New
York, is the occasion of diatribes anent
this rich mans princely extravaganza
and the luxury in which he lives. Mr.
Vanderbilt has not mentioned to any one,
and no one has mentioned yet in his be-
half, one reason why an architectural de
tail, beautiful in itself and involving a
great amount of labor was decided upon
by him. Pending approval of some plans,
Mr. Vanderbilt learned little army of
wOrkmen had been disappointed in their
expectations of employment on account
of the Abandonment of a project which
entailed great trouble in the preparation
of stone and brick The millionaire at
once looked into all the plans anew. and
ordered the employment of the multitude
of mechanics who heretofore had been
idle. Thus it came about that depression
in the Ia Dor market was responsible tCr
some architectural features in palace.
Cornelius Nanderbilt's characteristics
are made manifest throughout this great
structure. His servants will only be a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

is the very reason
they would not
have posted him.
Even if a subordi-
nate officer is anx-
iOus to prevent
the preparation Of
a blunder it is as
much as his dig
nifty is Ort h
aboard s hip to
mention the fact
TO his superior. An
American naYa |
magnate on one of
the long cruises is
a sort Of Louis
XIV. He is the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

little less magniti-
Gently hous d than
himself. There
are suites, ele-
gantly appointed
and furnished,
given over to their
exclusive use.
They have their
own library and
smoking room, and
dwell, in all re-
spects, like per-
sons of elegant
leisure. They are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

way. it never pays to have for the central
idea, anything but late popular catch.
There was a time when took some scene
from Shakespeare. or a grouping out Of
the classical mythology. But I discoy-
cred that the people were not interested
Then | had recourse to popular crazes.
utilized the returning ball, the optical
spiral. which, when shaken, seems to
move, the pigs in clover, and even Tara
"a -boom-d e-ayn Such things are timely.
even if not highly intellectualW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Ada-"No Priscilla win never marry
unless she finds her ideal" Ida-''What
sort of man is her ideal3n Ada man
who will propose Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Susie Crimmins has manifested no inten-
ton of becoming a nun.
she Is probably one Of the few bellies of
Tammany with social prestige outside
her Immediate circle Indeed, she is far
more popular among those who attend the
affairs of the Astors, the Whitneys, the
NanderDilts, Mrs. Paran Stevenses, and
coteri5s of that character, than in the set
one would expect to find her warm friends
Moreover, as the acknowle dyed heiress of
a superb fortune. she attracts consider
able attention. Her beauty, ever since
she came out, has, of course, proved
trump card in the game of social euchrc,
which she plays with such perfection
Miss Crimmins is an accomplished lin
guist and musician, and has decided
literary tastes.
HIS FRIENDS, THOUGH HE RIDICULEs THEM.
Bernard Gillian is one of the few living
men whose cartoons have ever changed a
vote in in the United States Senate Ii
happered during the silver repeal battle,
and earned the satirist letter Of distin-
guished consideration from one of the
statesmen who was pictured
Il rarely make an enemy of the men
whom put into Il cartoon, said Mr. Gil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Sensational Developments Of the Stan
ton Incident.
The Squatter Aristocraoy Mysteri-
Gus Visits of Presidents Confd-
Copyright, 1898

Copyright, 1882
New York, Nov. 1.-THE unpleasant
eminence which the humiliation of Rear
Admiral Stanton for his conduct in salut-
ing Mello has brought upon that merito-
rious officers name is being used by vari-
Gus United States navy lights to air
their particular heart burnings. Indeed,
there is quite little conspiracy afoot to
make the contemplated court-mar5ial, or
should the court-martial be not ordered
the investigation" pretcxt for wash
ing in public about all the dirty linnen
that has been accommodating aboard our
men-o'-war for the past five years.
Ii was pointed out when Stanton's al
legged error was first reported, that the
rear admiral had aboard several naval
experts who could have posted him on the
difficulty he was about to set into. THAT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

There's wan ting" said Mr. Dolan
refectively, as he glanced at a laundry
sign. that OF must rishpect the Chionase
fur" ''Phwats that2" asked his com
panion Fur learnin' to spake their own
language Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

He-'Was the Suddenly's elopement
success2' She-"Hardly, her father tel
they were, and all would be forgiven. -
Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

managed by CORNELIUs VANDER-
functionary who, Bits NEW HOUSE.
nominaIiy the steward, is in reality a
high chamberlain of the household. Mr.
Vanderbilt himself is not acquainted
with the names or personal appearance
of half his own servants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
THE LABOR WORLD

Preparations for the coming Federation
Of Labor gathering in Chicago next month
are actively making Samuel Gompers, in
New York is busy making out his re-
ports and outlining a policy for the COM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

Perhaps the known intimacy of the
Crimmins family with New York's arch
bishop may have led to the report that
Miss Susie Crimmins, daughter of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

ing year Chris Evans is planning war
on swindlers and that class of persons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
FORTUNES MADE AMID sQUALoR.

1t surprised many, even among old New
Workers, to find two highly educated sis
tCrs quarreling over an estate Of 500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12

lives with his family in a crazy-looking
cabin, plainly visible, at the summit of a
rocky elevation, to his own tenants, not
one of whom would recognize him as an
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-12
Unhsard-Of Bargains
-@.:O
In Black Wool Dress
Goods.

city Dress Goods, real value 1879 and l5c
To A YARD. 3s-inch Changeable Hop
~ sacking, New York price to-
day 25c.
OOc A YARD, 4O-inch Changeable
III Whipcords and Fancy Cheviots,
never offered less than SOC
zoo WILL BUY 4O-inch Absolutely
~ Atwood Camels' Hair Serge,
never before offered to the trade less
than Soc
All Fine Dress Goods cut in like proper
tiOn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
Brave and Ready.

Some years age u company Of biologists
were examining some rocks between Abe
rystwith and Llanrhystyd in Wales and
were making their way along a narrow
ledge Of projecting rock on the face OF a
cliff about 100 feet above the level OF the sea.
As they rounded a projecting angle the
rock on which the last man stood gave way.
He was whirled round, with his face to the
sea, but with instant presence OF mind
grasped the ledge at his side with one hand
and extended the other to the man in adj
vance, who happened to be his uncle.
The latter grasped it, and thus held him
suspended for fully five minutes, having
only six inches of standing ground. This
was a breathless pause, during which the
uncle gazed upon Il rock, some 90 feet be-
low, OH which the young man was doomed
to be dashed.
"Tom," he said at length with perfect
calmness, there is but one way for it. FL
save you, or we will die together. Loose
your hold of the rock"
''Yes, uncle" said the young man family
as he obeyed.
Then the uncle sprang into the mir, and
with such force that the two turned several
somersaults, still linked together. They
struck the water at some distance from the
rock and slowly and painfully regained
the shore.-Youth's Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
Earth Will Ouench Fire.

It appears to me a great misfortune that
tho community are not or do not seem
to be appraised Of the good that would re-
suit by the application of earth of Il de-
scription in case of fire at disasters similar
to that which occurred at Battle Creek. !
have found the application of earth to a
fire an immediate cause of quenching it.
AS an instances: A son of mine and his man
were clearing off some land, q portion be-
ing cleared, on which was placed a pile OF
rails. The rails accidentally caught fire
and were soou in a blaze. On seeing it, the
men ran and separated the rails to some ex-
tent, but they still continued to burn. Be
ing present, I followed, and the first thing
l did was to pick up earth with my hands
and scatter it upon the fire, which had the
Immediate effect Of quenching it. I have
observed that railway cars are provided
with wv Or three implements for use in
case of accident. I do not remember hav.
ing ever seen a shovel, which, in my opin'
ion, would be a most important and valu'
able assistant in case of fire. - Toronto
Globe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-12-11
She Spoke without n Tongue.

One of the most remarkable cases OF rec
ord was that of q woman, we'll authenti-
Gated at the beginning of the last century,
who had no tongue, and yet spoke with
perfect clearness. She was brought to Lis
bon by Count d'Ericeya, from Monsary, in
the territory of Elvas, Portugal, and the
following account is given of her by an
eminent divine:
"She is II years old, but does not look
more than z. She can pronounce distinctly
every letter in the alphabet. She has not
the least bit of a tongue, but the teeth in
both sides of her under jaw turn very much
inward and almost meet. Her chief diff
Guilty is in eating, for while others move
their food with their tongue she is forced TO
use her finger. She says that she tastes
well. Her voice. though very distinct, is a
little hollow and like that of old people who
have lost their ceth."-Detroit Free Press.