davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

Great Britain always did display I'm
mense courage in the face Of foe like
Nicaragua.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

Colonel Phoebe Couzins' love affair
with ex-senator Fair seems to have
been conducted in such strict conf
dence that he never suspected it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

A cablegram says that more trouble
is reported from the Chitral Pass"
Somebody besides Mr.. Chitral probably
has been riding on it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

The kind of attention that people
who go Summing for a pastime need
from the police is not the kind they
are likely to desire.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17
Fruit I'm Ontario.

Ontario is a great center for fruit
growers. There are 700,000.000 apple
trees. 100000 grape vines. 100000 plum
trees, besides many thousands OF peach
and cherry trees.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

The largest woodenware works in the
world are located in Bay City, Mich.
The present output every ten hours is
1900 tubs and $500 pals.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

1t is a popularity of American poll
tics that presidential boom one year
is quite likely to become boomerang
the next.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

The latest "sure cure for consump-
ton" would be a great discovery prob
ably were it not for the fact that it also
kills the patient.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

A Boston paper says that in the
Easter dress parade the tailor-made
girl this year was not noticed. Prob
ably she was counted as boy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

It is reported that well-known COM
ic-opera singer is about to take steps
preparatory to having another divorce
suit
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

The nearest approach to the north
pole was on May 10, 1892, when Lieu
tenant Lockwood stood within 396 miles
of that coveted spot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17
FOR MODEL HOMES.
A MODERN FRAME OF MEDIUM
COST.
Tasteful and Convenient Home for CRY
or Country-The Cost wni Nc. go
coed Eighteen Hundred Doilsrs-Oe-
troit Architects Idea.

HE accompanying
illustration shows
a tasteful and con-
venient country or
city home. The cost
to build will not
exceed $500. This
estimate will cover
the cost OF the best
material and work.
nanshfp of it's
kind.
This daGipn has
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

The American yacht makers have de-
cided to fight against the vinegar trust.
This is bound to raise trouble.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

Editor Clarkson calls Harrison Ere
ceptive candidate" Who the deceptive
candidate is remains to be seen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

Up to the present time the Metropolis
Company, the biggest undertakers In
England, have buried 10000 bodies.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

In the meantime don't overlook the
fact that DR.. hansen himself hasn't
been discovered lately.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

Fire in the American Starch works
caused $3.50, 900 worth of damage. That's
q Fretty stiff loss.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

To keep paste from moldlng put two
OF three cloves In the paste pot while
heated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-05-17

No gentleman will swear before a
lady-unless she Is his wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
The Hatehst Not Buried.

The Efforts % the Washington cores
p1ndents 10 find out exattly what are the
relations between the President and SEN
ator lIu are amusing. j has been about
ten days or two weeks since the Senator
dned with the President and ever since
that time the correspondents have been
telling the public how the President
came 10 send the Senator an invitation.
how the senator came 20 accept II. who
brought the two together and what the
object vas in bringing them together.
10 is apparent from the various versions
of tho matter that have appeared in the
public prints that the correspondents
know nothing about it whatever. and
that what they have been giving the pub
DE- is only street gossip. together
with their own speculations. Neither
the President nor the Senator has
made any statement relative 10 the reas-
ous why the senator dined with the Presi-
don't. and there is not now a probability
that either will make one soon.
Tho correspondents have concluded that
the senator is as much a political enemy
Of the President as he ever was. and
that the dinner incident meant only that
an effort is to be made 10 bring together
on a peace footing the waring political
elements an the Democratic party Of New
York. Their aim is TO get the factions of
tho party 10 harmonic their differences.
so that the New York democracy viii
have the influence usually accorded
~ in the national democratic convention in
1895. II is admitted that Senator Hill
does not feel any more kindly towards
the President now than before he put
his feet under the Presidents table. bat
that for the sake of his party he is will
ing TO join with the President in getting
the party ready for the campaign Of 1896.
This last guess is pretty near the truth
probably, though there is no way Of
knowing whether it is or not It is hard
~ probable that either the President or
the Senator viii give ont the inside Facts
while there is widespread interest in them.
At some future time. when the facts of
the dinner incident have accomplished the
object which the President and the Sena-
tor had i'm view, one or the other or them
may consent to tell the story of it. At
that time. however. no one may care to
hear it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
PERSONALS.

Rev. T. Dewitt Talmsre celebrated
me zi2tieta anniversary OF his hir-l on
--oi-,lat last. and says he is l4- piar
anu Aefllnltr IMAM ever before i1 his --le-
Already extensive preparations have
been inaueurated in Germany Tor the
celebration Of The eightl--l alr .t-r-ary
April ]. lse5-
Alexander ". Terrell. minister 10 ~u--
Key was born ia Virginia. graduated in
missouri. studied iu Germany. and Hra bee
uced Ia " in Texas. He is Fl years old.
gnu mas peen "a candidate for the nltt4
states Senate
" GerEais. Courtellemonr If tho French
geographical Society. i- The FIRST Euro
l,aii y no ~ la8en snap sho- or -le-..'i'
9ili thf second Frenchman VINO mas tu-
tered the holy city re was horn in
Moslem.
John N Thurston. who will succeed
senator henderson from Nebraska. Is
s. years old. Fermouter and "a college
graduate. His flrst public office was Guy
atloEAey OF omaha IN ISIS he was tenn
porary chairman OF the republican nation
al convention.
Young Vernier the ls-year-oid math-
ematical prodigy. who has been admit
- 70 the Higher Normal hoal If
farls IS writing treatise for The Arad-
envy Of Music which. he saws Will cause
revolution like that accom- lishe1 hy
Laplace and Newton"
Andrew J. Patterson Of Tennessee has
recently been made United States consul
10 Demerara, British Guiana He is
grandson Of ex-Presfdent Andrew John
son, and is gentleman Of high char
acter and ability He has served several
terms IN the legislature of his state.
John l. Benson. a Californian. has re-
turned from journey TO Foua dor in the
interest OF Cornell and stanford ME
Nersltes. Al the headwafers Of the Am
AEON he found the Jivaros Indians who
XIII their prey by blowing 3 poisoned
arrow through a pipe A monkey So nt
dles in three minutes.
Mrs. Bradley Martin did not lose her
Jewels lr the Della van house FIRE a AL
bany. They were rescued nv bell boy
On his hrst trip he overlooked "a half
knitted gray wooden stocking on which
Mrs Martin had been az work and IN
which she had slipped two valuable rings.
j ne boy got 800 as a reward.
Rev. Or Blodget. who has been a Con
gregational missionary in China for forty
years, recently returned 10 America. DR.
Blodget is a native of Maine and was
graduated from Yale college IN 1s4S OF
the. war between China and Japan he
said recently that many of the people
in China do not yet know war is in
progress.
Joseph Bertrand ne French math-
ematician. who recently celebrated his
golden wedding, rescued bis wife from
death in great railroad accident on
the Paris-N Versailles railroad iu 1874 She
was the wife of Admiral uum0lt DTr-
vile, who was killed in the accident.
This was the admiral who brought the
Venus of Milo to France. and who three
times CtrCum naVieated the earth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
BRIGHT BITS.

DR.. White is a specialist. is he not?
What is his speciality HE has two
consultations and fees. Vogue.
He-"But you say yourself your step
father Is anxious to get you of his hands
She-"Thats why 1 am afraid he won't
listen to yOu.'-Life.
Sutton Seeing flower on the table)-.NIav
l take this as a token Of your friendship"
Fashionable Miss-"GOOd gracious. no
sir! Why, that's my new bonnetr-Tid
Bits.
paid for his jokes?
Plopps-He certainly must. They show
of themselves that they can't be written
for fun-Buffalo Courier
Little Georgy-"Papa. why do Won saw
that the pen. is more powerful than the
Papa-"Because you cannot sign checks
with sword. Revue Anccdotque
Beware the microbes in kiss"
Cold-hearted Science cries.
Alas! where ignorance is bliss,
What folly to be wise!
Modern Art.-Lady-"What does this
picture representa-
Artist-hNy dear. madam. that was
painted two years ago. How can you ex-
pect me to remember? -Fliegende Blat-
ter.
Il saw in a society paper that advanced
women have practically banshed pune
tuation-points from their letter-writing.'
Perhaps they do not wish to be known as
women of the period. Detroit Free
Press.
Customer-That clock bought from
you a month ago hasn't been going for
several days.
Dealer-Tm not surprised at that You
must remember. madam, that you haven't
paid last weeks installmene on Ii yet
South Boston News
You don't know how to play chess. do
you Mr. Adlet?" asked Miss Skitts. with
a look AZ the clock, which indicated U.3D
p. m. why Yes. do, Miss Skitts. What
made you think / didnt?" why. you
don't seem to know when it's your move"
p. x s. S. Co.'S Bulletin.
Smallwort-"Did You swear off New
Lushforth-"Meant to at midnight.
found out that my watch was-hic-t thirty
seconds slow So that put me over into
80 again. Too bad. amt it?"-Cincinnati
Tribune
Committeeman cto public school teacherp
We was thinkin o putin up nice
motto over your desk to encourage the
children: what do YOU say? How would
knowledge is Wealth do
School teacher3'That wouldn't do The
children know how small my salary is. ~
Household Words.
Blkins-There's hot Of difference in
women.
Wlkins-For instance
BHkins-Well. yesterday I offered my
seat in "A street car To one and she de-
clined 81 with thanks. and to-day / offered
it to another and she accepted IL without
thanks.-Detrot Free Press.
Head of Firm-Young man. I under
stand that YOU have been winning at
Steele Penn-WelI. SIR. ] hope YOU VIII
overlook X this time
Head of Firm-Certainly. but / want YOU
to come around 30 the house tonight.
Ny wife is getting up little game.-New
York Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15

The ararar- .-f1-av-aE he. e-lf-aEserrive
American Ul1 meets boz their own 1dll--
% ks Central american OF south amer
lean on al- does r9t 20 must ue con-
-f-sa. feel for them profound respect.
says rI. -seE York Times LL- lEiI-lru-
~ American officials for them sometimes
can naval officer seems % look on the
eHft- --T.-eu. servants l1+er ana s- p-i-.t
The equator a- amusing little Brownies j
young American officer who was ashore
down there once when r. periodical rrNo-
lotion was .u ill bloom was rlllnE along
"a street ol a. donkey. He wanted no catch
me donkey rp ~ the cate oi lAe Std-
rn1- 8 sign there announced thtt l0a-
KEYS. wagons. and other zIch hcSllles
were not allowed 10 enter the station.
The young officer read -he sign and then.
drawing up his legs SO that he could
hump with his heels the donkey sides.
proceeded 20 guide his little charge
through The gates
one of the fayorite resting places Of
Central or South American army Is "A
railway station. Al this particular std-
zion was gathered th- usual army II
might have been force az ten men. or
even dozen but il was an army, lieu
tenants. C9ptains- COlOuels general and
all When the dorkev and the American
tried to storm The railway citadel a great
howl sent up from the army Several r6gl-
Mcnts Of one man e3Cr advanced upon
the bold ranger and called upon him 10
halt. Then they inform him that ne vas
The Amer.caa ger Oft the donkey and
went over to o. Of the regiments and
yrIaIred that he wanted 10 board
train The regiment announced that this
was impossible as hc was prisoner.
'Au right said the American. good
by and he started 70 walk away.
This caused tremendous excitement
throughout the regiment which imme-
diately ser 70 work - lead lis gun, while
another regiment threatened 70 prod the
American with q baycnet The regiment
which was II, ing TO load IT'S gun seemed
20 afford great deal OF amusement to
tle American The regimen was tumb-
ling with the cartridge and valnlv trying
to throw open the breech Of the rife.
while the American watched the proceed
lne for time with q good-natured smile.
Then he stepped close up 10 the regiment
Here he said. snatching the gun away
and taking cartridge from the belt which
erclrcled The gallant regiment let me
show sou how to do IL
H-e threw open the breech quickly and
dafcly slipped in 2 cartridge. snapped the
preech back into place. and, holding out
the gun 70 th= regiment. made low bow
There. DE said, that's the way to do
u. 1ou see ITS Very easy when YOU know
how And then bowling again Good
day.. ha -auntercd into the station with a
careless smile o- his face. while the army
stood cumhfounied ana then retroated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
Warmers Proposed Silver Party.
From the New York Post QndJ.

The determination of Gen. a. j. Warner
10 organize a b.metallic party and no
longer 10 depend upon the republicans or
the democrats, or even the popul:sts. to
do justice 10 silver, is much TO be com
mended. Gen. Warner in this matter shows
himself more self-poised than Stewart or
Jones or Dubois The senators from Ne
vada have already joined the popul'sjs.
and the senator from Idaho SAYS that
he shall do the same unless the RepubG-
can party 81 itS next national convention.
declares for free coinage. But what can
the popuIsts do for silver when even the
state of Colorado sends Gov. Waite howl
ing back to his den. When Kansas re-
pud.ates LewelEng and Nebraska leaves
Bryan Out in the cold2 Surely depend
ence on such q party is leaning ON q
broken reed. Moreover the populists have
IDEAS of more Importance tnan those re-
lat g 70 Ncr. They want the govern
ment to print money and lend il at per
cent interest on The security Of cotton.
tobacco. Eve stock. whisky. etc. In public
warehouses. Evidently there IS no sure
way TO reach the goal Of free coinage ex-
ccpt by having party OF YOUR own.
Let Gen. Warner. Don Cameron. ana the
rest OF them stand up and be counted. ana
afterward they can divide into groups OF
lnternat!o1aEsts and Observation-Disclosures
Or IN any other way they please.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
Please Don't.

Whenever there is a shooting ARRAY in
any part of the south those engaged i'm it
are described as either leading citizens"
or connected with the best families.
1t is such stuff as this that brings the
south into disrepute and subjects the
southern people to unjust criticism.
As a rule. the people of the south who
commit murder or attempt to do so. are
not the decent and self-respecting people
and are not entitled to be classed as
leading citizens" nor are they connected
with THE best families" Those who are
the best citizens" or who are connected
with 1.-THE best families" don't 20 about
the streets with pistols in their pockets
and murder in their hearts anxious for
an opportunity to make widows and or
phans of the women and children in
their respective neighborhoods There
may be in the south as there are in other
sections of the country. black sheep of
good families, who were born bad or who
have become bad from association with
bad men. but these black sheep are in no
sense representatives of the southern peo-
pie.
In Atlanta all the bank thieves and other
well dressed criminals are. according TO
the dispatches from that city, in the best
society of that town. In fact, they circu-
late among the 400. The impression ere
ated by this effort to make the dispatches
more sensational, by giving the criminals
a social standing they do not possess. is
incorrect, and does Atlanta an injury
There are plenty OF good people there
honest. decent, and God-fearing, but. ae-
cording to the writers of the dispatches
they don't belong to "the best society"
They are regarded probably as belonging
to only the second or third grade society
In the future the reporters and cor
respondents Of Atlanta ought to be care
ful to make clear the stratum of society
in that city which furnishes the we'll
dressed criminals. They ought to locate
their best society" so that there would
be no doubt about the class to which
they refer.
The Savannah Bureau of Freight and
Transportation begins business to-day, un-
der the direction of competent commits
sioner with an efficient STAFF and backed
by the best business men in the city. This
statement means that from this day for
ward determinations against this city
by transportation lines will cease. or the
business men will know the reason why.
The bureau will probably have its hands
fun from the start. As soon as that mat
ter can be reached, it is presumed the
bureau will interest itself in the securing
of tourist rates for this point. With the
support of the business interests of the
city-which it viii have-the institution
must be of great commercial benefit
1t is in order for the jingoists to demand
that this country decline TO permit Eng
land to lay cable from Canada TO Aus
tralia touching at Hawaii Somebody
has said something about an American
cable from San Francisco to Hawaii. and
Of course the possible American cable
ought to be defended, even with warships.
against the probable English cable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
The Myers Ticket.

The Myers aldermanic ticket. an
nounced at a meeting OF the Citizens club
and its friends last night. is a representa-
tive one. The different interests
and different sections Of the city
are recognized in its composition.
n was evidently made up with the view
Of drawing support from every possible
source
There is no question but that it has
upon it the names OF good men-good bus
mess men and men who are very greatly
interested in the prosperity of the city.
The impression it creates is that those
who made it. while seeking popular men.
also aimed to secure men who have the
confidence Of the public. If there are men
upon it whose qualifications for the dis
charge of aldermanic duties are ques-
toned it will be apparent when the ballots
are counted, because all of them are well
known.
The mayorality campaign is now fairly
begun The friends Of each ticket are
hard at work. Indeed, it looks as if more
hard campaign work would be done in
the mayorality contest than in any pre-
vious one for many years. The canvass
is certain to be very thorough and the
prospect is that pretty nearly every voter
who has not openly declared his prefer
ence will be asked. before the day of cleo
tion, to state whether he favors the Dun
can or Myers ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
The Currency auestion.

Some Of the northern newspapers that
acre urging the passage Of banking and
currency bill by. this congress are now
expressing the opinion that the need OF
such legislation is. after an. not so very
urgent. provided something is done 10
stop the drain upon the treasury's gold.
The reason Of their changed tone is that
they are afraid that no financial leei-Ia-
tion by this congress Is pos
sible that does not provide for
the free coinage Of silver and state
banks Of issue Neither Of these things
is wanted al the north. and they are not
favored by sound money men in any part
Of the country. The fear is that in the
present state Of the public mind the coun-
try could not stand much more silver cur
rency without going 10 silver basis and
that state hanks OF issue would flood the
country with wild cat paper money.
There is. therefore, much talk AZ Wash
ington relative TO an issue Of bonds of a
small denomination. bearing a low rate
nj interest. and an increase in tho national
banking currency by permitting the ma
tional banks 10 issue notes 10 the FUN
amount Of the face value Of the govern
ment bonds which they have on deposit.
n there should he any financial legislation
by this congress H. would likely he along
the foregoing lines with the addition Of a
concession TO silver
And n this congress does nothing 10
relieve the financial situation. and the
next congress should he called IN extra
session 10 provide relief. it is not i'm
probable that whatever legislation there
was would be in harmony with the fore
going views. From no present indica-
tion does there seem 10 be much reason
for expecting that there Will be state
banks Of issue In the near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
BUTTERIHE.
Hou.ekeepers went the ne.t rona-

HOCsekeepers sGnE the Best Food
What Scientists say:
Prof. Arnold Of the Unive-s;.- .,
New York: ST consider that each ana
every ingredient Of oleomargarine br..
ter or butterine IS perfectly pure ana
wholesome. that the oleomarrar;7s
butter differs II no essential name.
from the butter made from cream. T.
is a great discovery, a blessing for III,
poor, in every way a perfectly pure.
wholesome and palatable article.
Silver Churn Butterine Is pre7a-aa
especially for fine table use. Every de-
tail Of its manufacture is perfect. Pc.
cent chemical experiments show tia.
in nutritive and digestive propertie,
Silver Churn Butterine is fully eouaIto
the best creamery butter; while in
keeping quality Silver Churn Butterins
is much superior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15

Secretary of War Lamont has given or
ders, TO be transmitted down the line
with a fitting amount Of red tape that
the privates in the army shall he taught
when and how 10 wear their linen col
lars With the boys in the files a linen
collar is a matter of as much moment
and perplexity as d dress coat
Is to Chicago banker Re
Gently there arose "A question and a
kick about wearing the linen collar with
the blouse. The subordinate officers,
it seems, didn't want to settle the point
of etiquette. so the question gradually
worked itself up to the secretary. He has
sent it back down the line again, with
the order that the commanding officers
set the fashion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
Free Ships ard Subsidies.
From the New ZOE HeraId Gnd.

1t has been asserted over and over again
that England pays subsidies to her com
merCial marine. But barring postal sub
sides and payments to a few lines for
preparing and holding their ships ready
for government use in case of war, Eng
land pays no subsidies whatever. The
United States has already gone too far in
Substituting shipping, and the people VIII
not tolerate any more Of his kind Of pro
lection" which is as idle and ineficacious
as il is Illegal Give American merchants
free trade ships and we shall soon see
our ocean marine revive ana grow with
wonderful rap.dity.