davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

Tim?' says Cleveland. as make me debut
=. =. ,'on the roof says. an rolling
What designs brings YOU here?' he
says, at the same time Openin' a breech-
loa :. IN gun an squintin' through it.
mere cultivat1n' me ignorance; that's all
- An it's dead good place for the pur-
pose says Cleveland. 'Whatm 1 expected
:" Who's this heller over by the win
doWg 1 whispers. crowdin' up close. I'm
here on special biz, an l don't want no
rank outsiders to get onto me- 1 says.
That's oily says Cleveland, also
whisperin' You know Oily?
" Not Oily Teal I says, I've got that
snoozer dead to rights. an that's not Oily
Teal
" Not on your cholera preventive says
cleveland. That's Olly' me Secretary. OF
State. I'm givin' him a few last lunches
about me foreign policy before goes out
to do up the ducks
:" That's exactly me biz I says. crowd
IN Tor the openin'. i wants 10 stick in me
remonstrance ag'in your leavin at this
time. This challenge from Salisbury III
get here while you're gone. won't it?'
What of il? says Cleveland.
why 1 says; this of it. Salisbury
will think you've laid down: think he's
ought to understand how we feels about
this. The East Side is on it for fight big
as a Sprinklin' cart. The East Side wants
a war. You know about how poplar Eng
as ParkhuFst. Now. that's how il stands.
The East Side is rootin' for war an If
you chase on down the bay on a lighthouse
scow. az a time like this, they'll say you're
THROWN the game You stay here an tell
Salisbury Wen fight him in ring or in
room for money! n1arbiess or chalk: that's
what you'dn- Let the ducks go soak them
Selves.'c,s reg > .N+- r.
''sBut yoJr amt onto me system, Tim
says Cleveland. I'm glad you broke in,
cause it gives me a chance to explain.
In the first place. Englands gOin' to
fight or take water. Well fight England
in an ash barrel if needs be. But in or
der to line up me game proper I've got to
go way an think. / can't do me turn
right off the bat. I've got to think. So
that's why I'm goin' duck huntin'. The
letter from Salisbury will come an lay
here When l gets back I'll have me
business all straight in me mind an will
know just what to do. I'll open the mis-
sive an I'll make a reply thatll be
corker. Salisbury will have to fish, cut
bait or go ashore when 1 gets through
replyin'. But. as 1 observes, Tim, to do
these little tricks, I've got to think, an
such thing as thinkin' here. So don't go
to maxim objections. Tell the East Side
how il is, an show 'em there's no kick
comm to EN-.
That's all right says, your apology
is fun an familiar. I'm the last TO get
in an interfere between mark an his
thinkin'. So if that's what you're jump
in out for amt sayin' a word
when / gets downstairs where Crow
ley is in the East Room, finds him look
in at the picture of Washin'ton dead
q That old dude makes me tired says
Crowley, pointin' to Washinton, with
his supercilious front an bicycle clothes
let's get out of here where we can spend
money. I've got dough to burn, an me
r0oOd is inCeudiarV'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

Armenians have four daily newspapers,
Arewelk, Dzeride. SZarkie. Medsumai-Ef-
kiar and MedZumai Akbar. Jews have
two papers, TelegraphO and TEMPO, pub
llshed in corrupted Spanish, because the
majority OF Jews living in the orient came
there in the middle ages from Spain and
talk a Spanish iargOn.
Compared with European and Ameri-
can newspapers, the Turkish journals are
very poor. This state of affairs is the
result OF the rigorous Turkish press law.
The system OF suspension is much In
vogue. The press cannot speak about the
sultan except in terms of fiattery. the
same rule applies 10 the army. finances,
administration, state religion and politics.
There remains only literature and art. Such
state of the Turkish press shows us
why there are committed so many I'M
punished crimes, horrible abuses, and why
all progress is impossible AS there Is
no public opinion the powerful can com
init the most shameful abuses. the poor
become indifferent and apathetic, losing
entirely the feeling for right and justice.
The Turkish administration can plunge
into basest corruption, because it is afraid
neither of punishment nor Of public con-
tempt.
One of the most ruinous burdens is the
stamp law. The owner of a newspaper
must pay for each copy of his paper two
para for a stamp. In fact, one must have
courage in order 10 be an editor of a
paper in Turkey. The profit is small, sor-
rows are numerous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS.
The Christmas Girl.

She was born on Christmas morning, OK
actly twenty years ago.
OF course st. Nicholas kissed her; the old
Saint Is never slow,
And on every birth-morn since then, just
as regular as his round,
Somewhere on this dainty maiden, the
Old Chaps gift is found.
First twas teeth then twas dimples.
then twas gibberlsh and talk;
Then a wobbly-tOddly sort OF creep and
very straddle walk;
Then bushes came. and beauty, with a
wealth OF wavy hair;
Then eyes that trapped a fellows heart,
and lips that said Beware
A year ago the Old Saint left a bundle
labelled Love"
IL was tied around with heart-stringss
and IFS seal looked like a dove.
She opened Il and tasted Il. We Joined
IN merry laugh
But while she was not looking, IL ate
the other half.
Ever since that happy morning, we have
had "A lovely time
Che bees my half, while / beg hers Ia
really quite sublime.
But IFS settled that this Christmas,
shall take heF, giff and all
And 81. Hicks ~ give me 20 her. IN be
ready az his caii.
Charles MellyaRe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
NEWSPAPERS IN TURKEY.
They Are Poor in Quality, Few in
Number and Circulation Limited.

From the Hartford Times.
The founder of the newspaper in Tur-
key was. a. Freuchmane Alexander Blacque.
who in ISIS. published Ia Smyrna lie Spec
,ta4eur De rprients. and afterwards the
Courier de Smyrne. In 1881 NJ Blacque
went to Constantinople, where he edited
LIE Moniteur Oootoman, an official paper
under auspices of the Sultan Mahmud.
In 1874 appeared the first paper printed in
the Turkish under the special and ex-
elusive direction of the historian OF tho
state. Essad-effendi. In 1850 there were
in Constantinople fourteen newspapers
two Turkish four French, four italian,
one Greek. one Armenian, one bulgarian
and one Seryian. In 1876. before the last
Greek war there were In Turkey over sixty
newspapers twenty-one In French, six
teen in Turkish, twelve In new Greek, ten
IN Armenian, one IN German, ana that one
was soon discontinued.
ties ana considerable editorial diminuu0n,
the total number Of newspapers m Juf-
Kew increased 10 one hundred and twenty
0ne-ln European Turkey, seyenty-four,
"a Asiatic Turkey forty
Among the newspapers printed ~ Iur-
kish, the following are worthy ~ poilce.
Saadet Servet and Hakikaf. These ere
every day political papers, y hlle Iarih ~
directly from fidizkiosque (sultan's PAL
areD The most Rad political papnrf are
published So French. such az La or ne.
Steamboat N0niteur Oriental ans fhe
rastern Express. the last two printed lflf
cOmmerce % cousfantiaCple, WitH 4ulif-
- fe1t L. the organ ~ iocal bnsire7s
Greeks publish Do consfaQfipQple htoio-
Cos, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ana Epitegfl1ie,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

Baron Hugo Hungalyy Of Chicago
has applied for permission ~ Dracuce DOB
fhe s11feme court ~ Ohio. ~ u n Hun
earian, ana Was formerly 80 aftaeNf "
$40 Austrian legation ga Mafnln8ipn,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Dates of Meeting of Conferences of
the Methodist Church.

Tallahassee Fla, Dec. 1.-THE annual
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, of Florida will convene at
Orlando on Dec. 49, Bishop Cranberry
will preside.
The Florida conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal church will meet in
annual session here next Tuesday. Bish-
ops Hosey and Williams will be present.
The latter will preside
Mrs Phelps Warden Wilson gave a
grand reception Thursday night, complI-
mentary TO Miss Sarah Raney and her
guests, the Misses Carlton of Athens, Ga.
George II. Megrunin died Thursday az
ternoon, aged 76 years. He was a native
Of Maryland, and came to Tallahassee
when quite a young man. For forty-nine
years he was prominent in business circles.
Gov Mitchell has signed death war
rant for the execution of John Henry
johnson of Polk county, convicted OF MUIR
der in October 1894, and he will be hanged
at Barlow on Dec. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
FIRE IN A HOTEL.
The Commercial House at COrdeIe
Considerably Damaged.

Cordele, Ga, Dec. 1.-THE guests Of
the Commercial hotel made a hasty and
unceremonious move at 4 o'clock this
morning. Fire started in several wooden
shanties, a few feet on the eastern side.
and rapidly communicated to the hotel
The estimated damages are $500 The
insurance on the building Is 1900. There
was but little furniture saved. II was cot
insured. Guests got out their effects s=fe-
~. Goods in stores underneath the no
tel building were damaged from 1900 10
$500 Mr. Frank Cawley and Mr.. A. &.
Bacon were IN bed. Both are now comfor.
tably located in new quarters. Mr.. Bacon
Is al the Suwanee house and Mrs. Bacon
Is caring for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
BURIAL OF CAPT. JACKSON.
The Remains to BE Taken TO Athens
for Interment TO-day.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. n.-To-morrow morn
ing at 7:l5 o'clock the remains Of Capt.
Harry Jackson viii be taken to Athens
for interment. A special car will carry
the escort Of relatives and friends.
The following will be pall-bearers: Judge
Howard Van Epps. Charles J. Martin, $.
NJ. Inman. J. +. B1tten, w. +. Thomas,
Clarence Knowles, Livingston Minis and
X. J. Lowry.
At meeting Of the Atlanta bar a com
mittee Of members was delegated as an
escort.
No funeral services win be held al the
residence and the only services Will be
those conducted az the grave by Dr.. w. y.
BOggs, chancellor Of the University 81
capt Jackson viii be buried IN the
Oconee cemetery, where already Dc the
bodies u hiH three sons, Thomas Cobb,
Henry and Davenport Jackson.
CEN Henry ~. Jackson Hon. Pope EaF-
row and wife ~ savannah, W. \. hull
an Misc May Huii N Athens arrived in
Atlanta laHf uieht ana 81, anf Mrg.
Moore reached ne clty from Sew YORK
fhia morning Merton jackson came
from Harvard tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
ELEGANT MIRROR, CARPETS,
WALNUT AND OAK FURNITURE AT
AUCTION.

WALNUT AND OAK FURNITURE AT
AUCTION.
c. ii. DORsETT, AuctiOneer,
VIII sell MONDAY, 10th, mt II O'Clock,
mt 142 Congress street,
An elegant tweIve-foOt Mirror,
French plate, Old Mahogany secre-
tary, wash stand Sets, including
Jars, full number of pieces and new,
Willow Rockers, Carpets, Dining-
room Chairs, Common Chairs, Extra
Large walnut Dressing Cases, wal
tension Tables, oil Heater, Handsome
Turret show Cases, Oak and Mahog-
any BEDROOM sets,Bedsteads, Springs
Cooking Stove, 10 Moss Mattresses,
Baby Carriage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

ONCE of J. F. Greer, County Judge.
Greer. Cove Springs. Clay County. Flor
ida.-Gentlemen: Twenty-three years
ago I was attacked with infiammatory
rheumatism; was attended by the most
eminent physicians in the land; visited
the great Saratoga Springs. N. Y. and the
noted Hot Springs Of Arkansas and many
other watering places. and always con-
sulting with the local physician for d.
rections; finally came to Florida ten years
ago
About two years ago I had severe at
tack OF rheumatism, was confined 20 my
room for twelve weeks, and during the
time ] was induced 10 try J.. y. y.
0rickiy Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
knowing that each ingredient was good
for impurities Of the blood, after using
two small bottles ] was relieved; a. four
dimerenf times since ] have had slight
attacks, and ! have each time taken Two
small bottles Of T.. y. y. and been re-
ieved and 4 consider n the best medi-
cine Of 10 kind Respectfully. J. 4. Greer.
-a0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

Augusta. Ca, Dec. H-Augustl Post
Trayeleref Protective Association OF
America was organized tonight under
naffering circumstances. J. Jones Card.
nor was elected president ana Daniel
DiTonner secretary and treasurer. The
asaooiatlon VIII hold rs meetings OF the
fourth saturday night Ia each month.
-Cauf Thomas Morley, q survivor of
The charge 81 the Light Brigade, Libby
prison and The F0fd's fheafff disaster.
d living in Washington ana ie Do good
health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
AUCTION SALES.
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
SIX HOUSES AT AUCTION


On Dec. 20, 1895, at IL O'Clock. nm IN.
Premises,
by !. ID. LnROCHE, Aucuoneer.
Will sell six spIendidIy built
seyen-rOOm houses with all modern
conVeniences, on Wheaton street,
facing OFT street. $4,000 on each
house can remain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
TIM HAS WAR FEVER.
FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS FROM A
TAMMANY STANDPOINT.

! Congressional Authority on Our
Relations With England EnIight-
ems the New York Statesman, Who
demonstrates With President
Cleveland for Running Away to
Hunt Ducks When He 0ught to BE
Preparing for War-GIad of the
Chance.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-20
RAILROAD TO MEExER.
Thought That It VIII Now Be BulIt.
In

Thought That It VIII Now Be BuIIt.
Denver. March 1.-THE Times last
night said:
Articles of Incorporation OF the
White River Valley Railway company
was filed with the secretary of state TO-
day, with a capital stock of $3oO,OOO
The incorpOrators are A. Q. Drumm or
Denver q. Marshall, Henry j. Hay, L.
N. McBeth and w. NJ. Kinnison OF
Garden City, Kansas, W. q. Teagarden
of Craig, Colorado, Isaac Baer, Lead
Vile and e. q. Sheridan, Meeker.
The object of the company, as ser
forth In the articles of Incorporation, IS
to construct and operate line OF rail-
way and telegraph from New Castle, IN
Garfield county. to Meeker the meTop-
oils of the White river country, dis
lance of fifty miles.
The directors for the first year are A.
c. Drumm, e. Marshall, I. n. McBeth,
w. NJ Kinnison and w. F. Teagarden.
The news of railroad building under
the present condition of affairs seems
somewhat preposterous, but In the race
of the prevailing depression this new
company has been organized TO Duliu
n road from Newcastle, connecting
with the Denver and Rio Grande and
Midland roads at that point, to Meeker
From there it is the intention OF the
company to build to Craig, in the val
ley of the Bear river, and then along
this valley in an easterly direction to
Steamboat Springs.
A C. Drumm, in an interview, said
to-day that the surveyors will be put
in the field at once, and 1t Is the inten-
ton OF the company to have the road
completed by October l. The estimated
cost of the construction is placed at
100000. of which 100000 has already
been subscribed. The road will be
bonded for S300,OOO.
81 have been over the country" said
Mr.. Drumm, "and am fully satisfied
that the earnings for the first year will
be about $4,000"
In securing subscriptions the COM
pany is going back to the old original
style OF raising funds for railway con-
struction. that of commencing the work
by subscription and then bonding 1t
afterwards. The grading contracts
have not been let yet, but will be as
soon as the established survey Is made.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-20
AN IMMENSE LOCKOUT.
Two Hundred Thousand Operators with.
ont EmninYmcnt

Two Hundred Thousand Operators With.
out Employment
London, March 16-The great lock-
out OF bootmakers, affecting 100000
operatives, commenced to-day.
AS previously cabled to the Associ-
ated Press, owing to a complicated dis
pute concerning the use Of improved
machinery and other matters, the
members Of the National Federation OF
Bootmakers. on March 8, notified the
operatives to stop work to-day.
The employers, however. refused to
arbitrate the questions In dispute,
claiming that the operatives did not
accept previous decisions OF the arbi-
traitors.
One of the results OF this notice was
that on the following day the Shoe Op-
eratives' union called out all the oper-
atives who were not Obliged to give
weeks notice. and 10000 operatives
left work that day.
The lockout, 1t Is expected, Will
eventually affect about 100000 operat-
ives 1t has been stated here that 1t Is
n question not of fair dealing between
capital and labor. but of whether En-
glish boot and shoe making can be
carried on in the face OF American
competition.
In this connection 1t has been stated
by the employers that even IL the Amer.
lean operatives get twice the wages
paid In England they can turn out
cheaper shoes, owing to their more In
telligent use Of machinery.
The men locked out to-day In En-
gland are said to have a fund of $780,
900 with which to see them through
the first month OF the lockout: but 1t is
estimated that the trouble will cost the
leicester district alone at least 1000
600 in wages.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-20
A SENSIBLE COURSE.
Hev = Southern Railway President Deais
With His Employees

Vice President Baldwin of the South
ern railway has furnished an excef
lent example for the other railway man
ayers of the country in dealing win EN-,
ployes concerning wages ana hours OF
work. When the trainmen of that road
asked an increase of pay he dlu not re-
fuse TO consider their request or reject
it peremptoriIy, but asked two months
time to answer 1t, which they granted.
Then he proceeded to make an inVes-
tigation of the condition and compen-
sation of the men on his road IN COM
parison with the employees OF other
roads which resulted in the preparation
of an elaborate report and the arrange
ment of new schedule equallzing the
wages and hours of work Of all the
trainmen on the system. And when the
time came to give his answer the COM
mittee received it in the form of
printed pamphlet, giving also the new
schedule, which he asked them to ac-
cept. and a statement of the financial
condition of the road, showing Its earn
ings and expenditures and a candid
explanation Of the reasons why II was
impossible to give any increase or pay
In this year.
A copy of this pamphlet was sent to
tNttN VI Tit APaNf aas
they had time to read and reflect upon
it their committee was invited to per
sonal conference which lasted two or
three days, and the whole subject was
gone over. The members of the com
mittee representing the high-priced
men were ready to accept the schedule
at once, but the freight train crews and
the firemen objected and the chiefs of
the different brotherhoods We're called
for advice.
Mr.. Baldwin did not decline TO dis
cuss the affairs of the road with out
siders. as so many railway managers
have done, but invited them to con
ference and went over the whole sub
ject with them AT meetings that lasted
two days. They pointed oa some de
fects in the schedule. which he prompt
ly corrected, and asked some modiiica-
tions to meet the wishes of certain
classes of men, which We're made. but
there was no suggestion from any
source that was not carefully consider
ed and answered in n most courteous
and candid manner, and before the
conference. ended the new schedules
We're accepted and signed by the auth.
oriZcd representatives Of all the differ.
ent brotherhoods.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-20
Consumption Not Contagious.

Cincinnati, March 1S.-.fSpeciaD-Th
resolution to isolate consumptiyes n
the pest house, came before the hOspi
tai trustees yesterday. A protest from
DIR. Amick was rcad. Two hospta
doctors persisted that consumptivcs bs
sent to the smallpox pest house. Mnyoi
Caldwell and another trustee opposed
the removal. BY unanimous conscn
the resolution was tabled indefinitely
never to be resurrected. Mayor Cald
well suggested use of Amick treatmcn
,at the hospital. Definite action wai
deferred. This victory won, DR. Amici
will battle for consumptivcs every
where. He is milling free, copies o.
ihis victory and the Amlck consumptio,
records, to physicians and consump
'tlves who write him.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-20
GRIEVANCE MEN.
Union Pacific Employee Decide to DO
Away with Thrm.

Union Pacific Empioyes Decide to DO
Away w tn Thrm.
Omaha, Neb, March 1S.-For many
years the various labor organizations
on the Union Pacific have each main
tanned man TO look after the griey-
ances of the men. The most conspicu-
Gus of these has been George w. Nrco-
man. of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers. He has devoted his entire
time 10 this work in the past and for
several years has not been an employe
of the company. The engineers paid
him salary of $500 year for this
work, but the Topping of of so many
branches from the system has reduced
the number of employees to such an ex-
tent that the engineers have decided to
dispense with his services, AS the ex-
pense is too great. Other organiza-
tions on the system have decided to
follow the example of the engineers
and the duties heretofore performed by
these men viii be assumed by some Of
the working employees.
The Delta independent., 1895-03-20
SERVED In TWO WARS.
THE GRIP ALMOST WON WHERE
THE BULLET FAILED.
Our sympathIos Always Enlisted In ths
InfirmIties of the Veteran.

From Woodstock. Va. Herald.
There Is an old soldier in Woodstock,
Va, who served in the war with M K
leo and in the war of the rebellion, Mr.
Levi McInturfr He passed through
both these wars without serious
wound. The hardships. however told
seriously on him. for when the grip
attacked him four years ago II nearly
killed him. Who can look on the In
firmities of veteran without feeling
of the deepest sympathy? His towns
people saw him confined to his house sc
FRUSTRATED with great nervousness that
he could not hold knife and FORK al
the table. scarcely able to Walk TOO,
and as he attempted II, ne oiten
stumbled and fell. They saw him
treated by the best talent to be had
but still he suffered on for four years
and gave up finally in despair. Ons
day however, he was struck by ths
account of cure which had been el-
rected by the use of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. He Immediately ordered box
and commenced taking them. He says
he was greatly relieved within three
days time The blood found its way
10 his fingers and his hands which had
been palsied assumed natural color
and he was soon enabled 10 use his
knife and fork at the table. He has
recovered his strength to such an eN.
tent that he is able to chop wood, shock
corn and do his regular work about his
home. He now says he can not only
walk to Woodstock. but can wah
across the mountains. He IL able &c
uft a ffty-two pound weight with one
hand and says he does not know whai
pr. Williams Pink Pills have done for
others. but knows that they have done
4 great work for him,
He was in town last Monday, court
day, and was loud In his praises OF the
medicine that mad given him 80 great
relief. MIR. Mclnturf is willing TO maxi
affidavit to these facts,
DR. Williams Pink i'ills We're used fol
many years by an eminent practitioner
who produced the most wonderful re
suits with them. curing all forms OF
weakness arising from watery blood ol
shattered nerves, two causes OF al
most every III to which flesh is heir
The pills are also a specific for ths
troubles peculiar TO females. such al
impressions. all forms OF weakness
chronic constipation. bearing down
mains, etc, and In the case OF men viii
give speedy relief and effect a perma-
nent cure In Esi cases arising FROM
mental worry. overwork, or excesses oi
whatever nature. They are entirely
harmless and can be given TO weak aRs
s,ckly children with the greatest good
pink pills are sold by all dealers. ol
viii be sent post paid on receipt o.
price, go cents n box. or six boxes foi
~ b0--by addressing Dr, Wltliai..s
Medicine Company, Schenectndy ~
The Delta independent., 1895-03-20
stol. !. Patrol Wagon.

New York, March 15.-John Hayden
OF Sheepshead Ray was locked up in a
sub-precinct station in Brooklyn to-day
charged with stealing police patrol
team and wagon.
Hayden said he had been to a party
with a number of women. They wanted
to get home. No cars We're running
Hayden volunteered to get vehicle and
went to the stables of the police station
at Twenty first Street and took the wag.
on. He says II was lent. to him. hui the
police say they never saw the man.