davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
DEPEw ON CLEVELAND.
Says the President VIII BE Renomi-
mated by His Party.
London Gable in New York World.

London Gable in New York World.
Chauncey NJ Depew said tonight that
1000 Americans arc now in Europe clam
oring for accommodation. who cannot get
passage before Oct. !. if then. He sails
tomorrow.
Cleveland" he said to the World
correspondent" is as. certain to be the
democratic nominee as the national con-
vention is to meet He is the only possible
candidate. Whitney could not be elect
ed. He knows it. and he is too sh-ewd a
man to sacrifice himself
What about the third-term idea?" I
queried.
THAT has no real influence with the
mass of the democratic party" Mr.. De-
pew answered. $50 far as Cleveland is
concerned. They don't regard him as a
Caesar nor fear Caesarism from his con-
tinued administration. 1t was different
with Grant and with jackson, and even
with Washington. I were strong in
dividual characters. sveland has per-
suaded his party. at least. that he is the
only mouthpiece of the best desires Of
the people, with no personal purposes or
even personal ambitions.
Either he has extraordinary luck in
accidentally doing the right thing or he
- ltdllg Il great SLdltSllldn. confess L
am not sure in which aspect 1 regard
him.
Certainly he has twice in two years
saved Americas credit abroad.
when he sent Federal troops to quell
the Chicago riot he enunciated new
principle in American constitutional in
terpretation. We had accepted Federal
authority in subduing a general rebellion,
but We supersttiously disclaimed the
power of that authority in Intervening
against disorder merely within the limits
of a state. Cleveland boldly brushed
away that superstition.
1.-THE people then accepted his inter-
probation without eavil. and it is now as
firmly established as the constitutional
doctrine of the equality of all men Had
he acted otherwise American state and
municipal as we'll as railroad securities
held abroad would have been affected to
a degree that such financial troubles as
we have passed through would have been
slight indeed as compared with. what
would have happened.
Again, this year he forced his Secretary
of the Treasury against that gentlemans
own conviction to save the south from the
silver heresy and alarmed Europe now
recognizes that the heresy is dead
zone would infer, Mr.. Depew." re-
marked, that you regard Cleyelands re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
ARTIST GIBSON INJURED.
He and Miss LaghOrnc Hurt Serious
Iy in "a Runaway.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Richmond, Va. Sept. 6.-News reached
here to-day of serious accident to
Charles Dana Gibson, the New York ar
tist and Miss Irene Langhorne of this
city. to whom he is engaged to be mar
ried For some time MIR. Gibson and Miss
Langhorne have been the guests Of Mrs.
Alexander Cameron of this city at her
country home in Aibemarle county, near
Greenwood. A house party has been in
progress at Mrs. Camerons.
Mr.. Gibson and Miss LanghOrne were
out driving The road was steep and the
horse became frightened and ran away.
The occupants of the carriage were thrown
violently to the ground and seriously in
Jured. Mr.. Gibson right wrist was broken
and he was otherwise hurt. Miss Lang
horne's left knee was broken and she was
also badly bruised.
The remoteness of the place rendered it
impossible to secure competent surgical
aid for several hours. 1t is thought that
Miss Langhorne's injuries will keep her in
the house for two or three months, in
which event the date of her marriage to
Mr.. Gibson will have to be postponed.
Miss Langhore has been a reignng belle
In Richmond and throughout the south
for several years She is extremely pop
ular here. She is expected to recover with
out the necessity of amputation, unless
some serious complication arises. Mr.
Gibson's injuries will break in upon his
work for some time.
The engagement Of Miss Irene Lang
horne to Charles Dana Gibson was an
nounced from White Sulphur Springs on
Aug. a. Miss Langhorne, who is q men,
Der of an old southern family, made her
social debut in this city at the first dance
of the Patriarchs for the season of 1893
Her beauty attracted much attention at
the time, and for several days following,
during her stay in this city, the southern
belle received the attention of fashionable
society. 1t is said that Mr.. Gibson met
Miss Langhorne at the dance of the Pa
triarchs Miss Langhorne is of medium
hight She is handsome and fascinating,
but does not resemble the type of beauty
made famous by Mr.. Gibson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
ADVENTURE WITH A MUMMY.
The Archaeological Lost His Treas
ure, but Escaped with His Life.
From the Pittsburg nisnatch-

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
a French archaeologist travelling among
the Andes in search of knowledge and
specimens had a great desire to explore
some caves in the sides of the precipice.
They were doubtless ancient tombs and
would probably yield him a treasure. He
selected favorable spot, therefore. rugged
a sort Of chair or seat between two leath-
or cords and engaged two Indians TO let
him down from the brow of the precipice.
"A descent Of 300 feet made in this way
he tells us, lis extraordinarily long"
However, he reached the cave in safety.
and on forcing a passage into it was re-
warded by finding two skulls and a
mummy, thoroughly dry" he saws.
and pretty solid" He passed a string
through the eyeholes of the skulls and at
tached them to his belt. Then he took
the mummy in his arms and signaled To
the Indians TO draw him up. With his
heels he defended himself against the int
tlnS rocks, and in a few minutes was al
most even with the top. The Indians
knew nothing about his load Just then
the yellow skull of one of their ancestors
appeared before their eyes, and the
Idiots gave a start of surprise. The
go the cord.
1t was the affair of a second" he
writes. What passes in the brain of a
man at such an instant is indescribable.
L did not drop yard, but experienced
all the horror of a man rapidly falling
througH space. My hanrs let go the
mummy and while. covered with cold
sweat, L was helped over the edge of the
Gins by the Indians, the mummy bounded
from rock TO rock and landed in bits at
the bottom of the chasm.
He overwhelmed the Indians with in
Vective, but to no purpose. Such dead
men, they assured him, If disturbed i'm
their sepulchre, had the habit Of kissing
the Indians, who persisted infallibIy under
deadly breath. One of the two declared
that his own father had died in that
way.
The other assured the Frenchman that
at the moment when the head of the
mummy showed above the edge of the
rocks it opened its mouth. If it had nor
luckily fallen into the abyss, it would have
cursed them forever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
CARDS AND CHESS.
A Collection, Illustrating Their His
tory, to he Sent to Atlanta.


tory, to he Sent to Atlanta.
From the Philadelphia Press.
A fine collection of games will be sent
by the University of Pennsylvania, depart
ment of archaeology, to the Atlanta expo
sition. 1t consists of specimens illustrat-
ing the origin and history of chess and
playing cards, collected and arranged by
Stewar Culin, director of the Archaeolog-
ical Museum. 1t will be shown in the gov
eminent building in connection with the
National Museums exhibit
Mr. Culin was invited to display his re-
markable collection by DR.. G. Brown
Goode, secretary in charge of the national
museum. He accepted and sent thirty
four upright cases and one large table
case containing the objects in a carefully
arranged series, showing the evolution of
the games. They tell the history of cards
and chess, beginning with the more print
tive forms known and extending to the
present day. Mr.. Culin discovered a clue
to the origin of games among the Ameri-
can Indians.
The pack of cards is shown to have
originally consisted of a bundle of prac-
teal arrows. marked with the signs of the
world quarters. The shaftanents or fea
thered part of the arrows, bearing cosmi-
cal marks, Were first used in fortune tell
ing, and from this use the card games
arose. In America the Indians did not get
beyond the use of carved and painted
slaves. The American case shows the
practical arrows of the McCIoud river In
dams Of California, marked with colored
ribbons, by which they were distinguish
ed. Side by side with them are the gamb-
ling sticks of the Haidas of Vancouyer's
Island, similarly marked with rings of
color, and used like cards in their gamb-
ing even at the present day. In the adj
joining cases, devoted to Eastern Asia. the
practice arrows of Corea are shown, and
with them the derived playing cards here
MADE OF oiled paper, yet bearing both on
their backs and faces devices cobiel from
the cut feathers Of the arrows
With them are the Chinese cards with
the same emblems surviving as markers
or indexes at the ends. These cards are
double headers, as indeed, were the gamb-
ling sticks, carrying back the idea of the
common playing cards with double heads
and index marks to the most remote an
uquity. The Japanese cards in the same
case bear emblems derived in part from
the same source. while the circular Hindu
cards, called gungifa, of which a beauti-
full pack is shown, are painted in colors
to correspond with the world quarters.
single pack of the national cards of each
of the principal countries in the world
follow comprising in Europe Germany.
France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland. Aus
tria. Sweden, England and Russia.
The card series closes with the cards Of
the late war and the cards made for spec-
ial occasions. down to the pack with pic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
SoIrTH CAROLINA

Morgan Smith, colored. was killed in a
shaft of the Flint Hill gold mine at Eta
Jane one night last week by falling out OF
the bucket as he was being lowered into
the shaft. He fell a distance of about 7G
feet
Eta Jane correspondence GreenviIIe
News: Supervisor Scott has contracted
with Messrs. Patterson & Kroft for an
iron bridge across Pacolet river at Skull
Shoals, the entire cost of which will be
81 800, The present bridge has for several
weeks been pronounced dangerous.
Constable Thackston at GreenvilIe Sat
urday morning shot mad dog in Wash
ington street, near his home. The animal
had run through the residence of Presi-
mary, causing some alarm among young
ladies there. brushing against one of them.
1t fell IN CONFUSION after reaching the
street and just as II was reViving Mr..
Thackston put a bullet through its head
The State: Prof Dreher. ttfe new su-
perintendent of the Columbia graded
schools has decided upon a change in the
plan OF study that will be of great benefit
10 the pupils He intends to combine the
males and females of the seventh eighth
ninth ana tenth grades and teach them to-
gether, instead Of separately, as has been
the practice heretofore followed at our
city graded schools. By this plan of CO.
education greater time can be given for
TecuatiOns. and besides this the friendly
rivalry between boys and girls recitine To-
gether in the same classes and under the
same teachers will give a decided stimulus
to study.
The state: Columbia needs some place
whore sick and destitute strangers can he
cared for until they are able to get on
further. OF late several such cases have
been called 10 the attention of the CITY
and county authorities After a nights
lodging at the station house the mavor
sends them over to the county supervisSyis
office 10 be sent 20 the aims house. but thai
institution is intended only for the colInfv
poor or the poor who are residents of the
clty' ana as II IS the first duty of those
who have charge Of it to provide for sncb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

The steamships of this company are ap-
pointed TO sail from Savannah for Baltt4
more as follows-standard time.
BERKSHIRE, Cant. j. w Kirwan-
WEDNESDAY,, Sept. II. at 10 p m
d. II. MILLER, Capt. G. w. Bnlups.
SATURDAY, Sept. H. / p. m.
WAI. CRANE, Capt Charles James, WE'D
NESDAY, Sept. Is, .. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY,
and FRIDAY.
j. j. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
A. D. STEBBINS, A 7. NJ.
J. G. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore No.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

lures of the Chicago exposition. Dr.
Goode has added from the historical relics
in the National Museum the cards with
pictures of the confederate nag, made in
England for sale in the south during the
war.
Inc chess series begins, like that Of
cards, with the divinatory games of prim-
tive people, in which the game originated.
America Is here again conspicuous, and
with the objects representing the first
steps in the evolution OF the game are
shown other common things, such as Wis
lung cards and the folding fan. which
MT. Culin traces with chess to the marked
arrow OF the primitive culture. The his
torical chess series comprises boards and
men from India, Burmah. the Malay Pc
ninsula, the Maldive Islands, Corea, China
and Japan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

election as well as denomination as GER
tain"
by no means the first" Mr.. Depew
retorted. mo democrat can be elected
in 1896. Not even Cleveland can save
it,"
Mr.. Depew did not give further reasons
for this latter conviction, but said in re-
ply TO question as to who will be the
republican nominee:
eve are so certain of victory and there
are so many strong candidates that the
party, tired OF quarrels and fearful Of
mutual antagOnism, viii itself select some
esteemed gentleman who will make a re-
spectacle, acceptable and safe figurehead. -
l observed that perhaps such a candidate
was at hand in New, but Mr.. Depew
would not discuss the matter further.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.

TO NEW YORK-Steamer and Rail.
Cabin, limited days, $3.50; Cabin unIin,
$14 75 Is
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabir.
unlimited, $500; intermediate, limited 3
days, Sl700
10 N-Steamer-Cabin, Limites
10 days, 5000; Excursion, $500; Interme-
date, limited, 10 days, $500
TO WASHlNGTON-Stea and Rail-
Cabin, $1620.
10 PHILADELPHIA-St ana
Rail-Cabin. $3.50; Intermediate, $3.50.
TO LPHIA-Steamer-C bin.
$1,000; intermediate, S11.50.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabin $500; Excurs
sion, $500; intermediate, $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09

Morgan Smith, colored. was killed in a
shaft of the Flint Hill gold mine at Eta
Jane one night last week by falling out of
the bucket as he was being lowered into
the shaft. He fell distance of about 76
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-09
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA BRIEFLY PARA
GRAPHED.

An OId-tfme Georgia Corn-Shuclzing
Suggested for the Exposition
some Georgia CampmeetinE Notes
HsuRE Lady StrueE BY Rattle
snake Has Close Call-Sensation-
al Case In augusta Recorders
Court-CeurraI Train Rocked b.
Dcspcradacs Near Americas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-26

to go where the will directs? Our plea
is for q reconsideration of the whole
question that whitbersoever the word
leads I'll follow. Are you ready for
that? Not as / may translate the
word, but just rs God has given it.
This work to be accomplished cannot
be done in day.
We must rally round the cross and do
what the word of God demands; follow
the old survey line by line; the chill
dren will seeit and Others will see 1t
and come to the true fountain and
help many turn to the living God; re-
joice in the Lord Jesus and follow the
divine rule. Then rally, rally round
the church; rush forward, the car Of
salvation only be bound to God by his
word aud be loyal TO Christ.
With an earnest closing appeal to
those present To identify themselves
with church and church work, and
the singing of the hymn, "Just as l
am" the congregation assemb led for
communion. stating that they were
neither open or close communicates.
We do not unchristianize any person !;
all that love Christ and follow Him to
the best of their ability must decide
their right to partake, and many re-
manned and participated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-26

the gospel to the world have to offer.
A foundation is needed for any per-
manent structure. The only founda-
ton of the gospel was the savior. The
apostle inquired Of them of Corinth!
Who is Paul? Who Appolus?
and said 1 have planted, Apo
lus watered but God gave the
increase" They had simply been
laborers together with God. There
was no foundation but Christ. God
laid the one corner stone, chosen and
precious, Christ Jesus the righteous,
and there wGs no other foundation.
Then the building must commence
here, and the turn of the whole scale
is acceptance OF the Christ, which
brings an eternal home in glory, and
the building upon the right founda-
ton aud conforming the life to Christ
results in life everlasting.
On the one foundation you can put
but one building. Anything in the
building without faith in Christ can
not be built upon Him, and no other
foundation can man lay than that is
laid.
Why are we in Honolulu? Some
said we were not needed; others said
we would do damage, and others
wished we had not come. We came
to visit, but we decided to stay and
work. Time tries all things aud works
many changes. All l ask Of the peo
Pile, all desire to ask, is hear what
the word of the Lord says and do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-26
Members Of the Christian Church
Are Established.
FIRST SERVICE HELD SUNDAY.
Rev. T. ID. Garvin Tells Why They
Are Here-Not Begging Assistance.
An Opportunity to Work with
Others-Description of Edifice, Etc.

What had been the dream aud
prayer for years of several members of
the Christian Church was realized
Sunday, when the doors of their
new tabernacle were thrown open for
public worship.
The interior of the building was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-26
Assignee's Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
duly appointed assignee in bankruptcy of
the estate of ) kasamatsu notice is here
by given tt all persons 10 present i'm
mediatly their claims against The Pacific
Trading Company of Honolulu and Sunrise
Store OF HonOnu, duly authenti tied. to
the undersigned at the office of Nessrs. h
Hackfeld ,nd all persons indebted to
said estate are hereby requested to make
immediate payment to the UNDERSIGNED.
C.. bOSSE,
Assignee. Estate of S Rssamstsu.
4l5T l6n9-tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-26

PRIVATE HOSPITAL s CARR
II - $1,000
% extra
D y g. iTns
nis De- f. THozxu
InsnsA syiGn AN
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-25
Decisions Judiciaires Con
cernant les JOurnauX.

10 Toute personne qui retire re-
gulierement son Journal du bureau
de poste. qu'elle ait souscrit on
non, que ce Journal soft adress6 3
son nom ou q celui DUN sutre est
responsible du Placement.
20 Toute personne qui renvoi un
journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'elle doit SUR abon-
nement. autrement l6diteur peut
continuer d le lui envoyer jusqu'A
&c gull ait paye. Dams ce cas-
Pabonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
tre, lie prix de pabon . ement JUS
qu'au moment du paien. Mt, quill
ait retire ou non lie journal du bu-
resu de poste.
80 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams lie dis
trict Oh lie journal Sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait B des cen
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer un
Journal du bureau de poste. on de
changer de residence ct de laisser
accumuIer les num6ros 3 iancienne
adresse constitute une prescription
ct une preuve "prima fac1e" din
tention de frauds.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-25
Trains T0uristes de fa-
mile a Pudget Sound

Les chars-touristes bourr6s, sout
la direction dun 'sporter" ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de cuisi-
ne, bonne provision d'eau, cham
bre de toilette ETC., bien chauf6s,
eclair6s, aires torment une partie
du Great Northern BY, entire les
Villes-S@urs ct Seattle.
Les trains touristes quittent ST.
Paul tous les jonrs B 7.45 p. M.
Minneapolis 8.15 P. NJ. 500 pour
un lit double jusqu'a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, an connec-
ton avec le service splend1de ac-
tuel pour toutes les classes de voy-
sgeurs.
Pour renseignements concernant
les voyages dams aucune partie du
pays, s'sdresser
r. I. WHITNEY,
G.P. & Z. "A. ST. Paul,
MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-25
La main d'Araquil ne trembla1t

La main d. d'Araquil ne trembla1t
pas en- tenant ce linge impr6gns
dune petite tache jaune. Comme
il al1ait s'agenouiller devant Zu-
carraga pour le penser, un des Off
ciers dit au chef CARLISLE:
Nous ne commissions pas Get
homme!
L'autre r6pliqua, toujours SOU
RANT:
-Cest vral. Mais on ne connaft
nj le m6dec1n nj le confesseur.
Et il tendit avec effort So jambe
blessee q Juan Araquil.
-Mais oette tache jaune7 de-
manda un capitaine.
I'm remede moi, contre les
pleasures de la corrida, fit Juan.
Va!
LIE grand eil noir de Zucarraga
ne quitta pas ceIui de Juan pen
dant toute lop6ration, ct, le linge
a peine appuy4 sur la plaie, le par
tisan dit:-Je me sens mieu1 d6Ja.
Puis, a Juan:-Maintenant, tu
es lib1el
-Mais, general. fit un Off
cier.
Zucarraga leva la tete:
-C'est bien le moins, monsieur,
que je rende a CO brave garcon
service pour service.
Et parlant a Araquil:
GU est-ce que tu veux encore?
-Rien dit Tautre.
Zucarraga tira de la poche de So
ttunique un petit porte cigarettes
en- paille de Mantle OF le tendit a
Juan;
En- souvenir de moi!
Non dit Juan.
oh! oh!-et Zucarraga SOU
riait j'ai bien peur que tn ne
cherisses pas beaucoup les seryi-
teurs de don Carlos. Tu ne veux
rien de moi?
--Si, une cigarette.
Araquil prit, dams le porte-ciga-
rettes un papelito. ct, machinale-
ment, il le regardait, le tournant
entire ses doigts, avant de le met
tire dams sa poche, lorsque Zucar
raga lui demanda:
Ton nom2
Juan Araquil!
Eth bien! Araquil, va avec
Dieu! Et attends, pour voir les
items, que nous entrions dams Bill
bao. Ce ne sera pas long!... Don
ne-moi La main!
"a Gontanuer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-10-25
La Crise NapoIeonienne.

Nous sommes les victimes dune
fevre Napol6onienne. Dams les
"magazlnes'', nous voyons N.po-
leon sous toutes positions; Napo-
leon sur le theatre dams des scenes
variantes; Napoleon dams Fart; ct
lie Petit Caporal touche autant les
occurs de la post6rite que ceux de
la severe Vieille Garde. II conquit
les nations ct quoique defait d la
fin, IL conquit encore le peuple fu-
tur. LIE peuple aussl etc con-
quis par lie st. Paul & Duluth BY.
de telle man1ere qus le Duluth
Short Line est la hgne favorite de
tous.
Cest la ligne Ia plus populai-
re du peuple tous les jours at en-
toute saison de Pann4e en-
tre St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls ct autres points, par 9
que ses trains de passengers i
du plus haut luxe, ses 'time ia
bles' commode, ses annexes .ves,
son chemin doux ct ses EN- loy6s
les plus obligeants. Ellie . gagne
81 reputation par ses pr ores Ee-
rites ct lie voyageur d'a' ourd'hui
est pami ct protecteur d demain.
Aussi prenez toujours le Duluth
Short Line lorsque vous voyagerez