davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20

Booker T. Washington's prescription for
the treatment of those narrow, infinites-
imal creatures" who stir up race strife
10 advance their political ends, is this:
''Drench them with vitriolic contempt -
The treatment is heroic, but it is good
And it is likewise good medicine for those
creatures who seek to stir up strife be-
tween sections and classes for politi-
cal purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20
"See You Latter
From the Albany (Ga.) Herald Oem.)

EX-Speaker c. +. Crisp returned from
Europe only few days ago, and was in
Macon on Saturday on his way to Athens
10 place his son and daughter at school
me Macon News, noting the presence of
the distinguished Georgian in that city
reports that he was asked by a gentleman
II he expected to be a candidate for United
states senator at the election by the legis-
lature in 1896 The speaker smiled" SAYS
the News, and replied, Il win see you
later about that"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20

The mind of Gov. Mckinley must run
to statistics. In his eloquent address at
the Chickamauga dedication exercises
he found occasion to bring in lot of fig
ures-total troops in action. percentages
etc. His long training in tariff study has
made him look for figures in everything
Those he quoted at Chattanooga, however
were very interesting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20

Couldn't Senator Morgan of Alabama be
induced to go to Carlsbad for a while2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20
Is This Ills Candtdatef
From the Chicago Times-Herald Qnd.).

The declaration of MIR. Crisp that he ia
Vors the nomination of a man who is in
favor of free trade and the free coinage of
silver a a ratio of Is to l indicates that
ne is strongly in favor of the nomination
OF eX-Speaker Crisp of Georgia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20

Question: "Win the WiIlink spray noz-
zle be employed in this campaign" An
swer: We presume it viii not; it is a
dampener.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
oh. No. Let ,Em r.. LIP.
From the Birmingham Age-Herald Dem.

with the return of prosperity silver
Newlands of Nevada, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the national silver
party. Wake up a few more Rip Van
Winklesi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for % cents. at
Business Office Morning News,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served 70
subscribers in the city at Sl-00 month,
s. for six months, and 5000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
times a week without sunday issue).
three months. 500; six months, AvO' one
year. $500.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly'
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, three
months. Sl25; six months, $50; one year.
$500.
The SUNDAY NEWS, by mail. ore
year. 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year, 800.
Subscriptions payable in advance. ke-
nit by postal order check or registered
letter Currency sent by mail at risk Oh
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices.
amusemeuts and cheap or want column
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal 10 one inch space in depth
is he standard of measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business office.
orders for delivery Of the MORNING.
NEWS to either residence or place OF BUS
ihess may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 3Gi. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20

The steamships of this company are APP
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-standard time.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. J. w. Kirwan,
SATURDAY,. Sept q, at 7 p. m.
D. II. MILLER, Capt C. w Billups.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. %. at 1880 a. m.
WILLIAM CRANE, Capt. Charles James,
SATURDAY, Sept. Is, at p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
]. ]. CAROLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ga.
w. 2. TURNER, G. p. A.
A. d. STEBBINS, A. T. NJ.
]. c. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices, Baltimore. Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20

EASTERN OFFICE. q Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-20

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ca.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
P0RPoIsE IN CAPTIVITY.
Apparently contented in the Locks at
Harvev.s Canal La

apparently Contcnted IN the LOCKS at
Harvey's Canal. La.
The locks of Harvey's canal, while
originally intended for the aceommo-
dalton of vessels of various kinds and
dimensions, but failed to operate for
some reason or other, were permitted
to fall into disuse, says a New Orleans
paper. AS a consequence of this it was
considered necessary to construct
dam across the. head of the canal and
also below the inner gate The basin
formed by the two dams gradually
filled with rain water, forming pool
about ESQ feet in length, SO feet wide
and possessing depth of about Is feet
In the course of time this basin became
filled with small fish, and, as it now
turns out, this provision of nature viii
serve to prolong the life of very re-
markable inhabitant of the lock basin.
The capture of a porpoise in itself is
very unusual. occurrence, but when
you couple to this capture the faetzthat
it was kept alive for period of ten
hours, the occurrence becomes of more
than ordinary interest. Yet this was
tne case in regard to the requirement
OF porpoise Wednesday by Captain H.
A Harvey of the steamer Louise Har-
vey, which vessel plies between the
mead of Harvey's canal, on the other
SIDE OF the river, and the Gulf waters
IN the neighborhood of Barataria bay,
engaged in transporting fish and oysters
to this city. The fishermen employed
by Captain Harvey on the day men
toned were hauling the seine in the
shallow waters of the bay, when there
was an unusual splashing and disturb
ance in the bag of the net. Upon the
haul being completed it was found that
a monster porpoise had permitted him
self to become entangled in the seine.
and being unable to get away was after
| considerable difficulty landed safe on
| the deck of the steamer. Remember
ing the condition of things relative to
the lock of the canal, as noted above,
! Captain Harvey conceived the plan of
transporting the fish to this location
and dumping it into the basin, TO be
retained as curiosity fer the people
of the city. The porpoise, which was
eight feet long and weighed 500 pounds,
1 was not injured in the struggle which
! took place upon reaching the side of
/ the steamer, and being secured so it
/ could not plunge about the deck, was
covered with sacks and kept well wet
ted during the journey to the lock. This
location was reached nearly ten hours
| later. At this time the fish appeared
rather weakened by its long absence
| from sthe water and did not give any
violent signs of life when thrown into
the fresh water of the basin. Some ten
minutes later, however, it began to
swim slowly about the lock, and after
an hours duration it seemed to have
regained its usual vigor and appeared
to enjoy the novelty of being sole occu-
pant OF any size in it's new domicile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Expenses of Travelling Statesmen.

The travelling expenses of the com
mercial statesmen of the country foot up
over $500, 600, 600 a year, and their total
salaries and commissions probably
AMOUNT to about $3.50, 900. 600. But
these great sums, making together $780,
900, 900, would not begin to pay for the
cost and loss of time that would result
were we to return to the old system Of
letting the customers do the travelling
and visit the wholesalers in person. A
good deal of pleasure. however, has been
lost ont of life by the change Of methods.
The retailer used to enjoy his occasional
trips to the great cities to buy goods.
while his daily life on the road is a bore
TO the drummer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
ELECTRIC RAILROAD SCHEME.

1t Is Proposed to Connect the St. Law
renee and Merrimac by Trolley Line.
The public is already aware that i'm
portant developments in the installa-
ton Of electric railroads are close at
hand, but the enormous scope Of this
movement is yet but imperfectly real
lied. In the matter of the agricultural
industry alone, the electric railroad is
destined to bring prosperity TO extern
sive sections of the country whose ag-
ricultural development has always been
restricted by the inability of the farm
ers to carry their product to market.
A road which will well illustrate the
bearing of this important issue is now
under consideration, and its successful
installation and operation would doubt
less lead to the opening up of the re-
sources Of many other agricultural
communities by the running of electric
roads. 1t is proposed to connect by
single line the St Lawrence and the
| Merrimac river valleys from water to
water. Theli would run from Haver-
NIL. n. H, to Nashua. twenty miles due
west, through one Of the most fertile
farming countries of New England.
then northward through thickly pop
ulated manufacturing region to the
| Write Mountain country, and on to
! Quebec, the strongest fortified town in
| America. The road VIII open through
! the length and breadth of New Hamp-
| shire a means of pleasant passenger
service, as well as a cheap, convenient
and speedy method of transporting the
farm products to the most remunerative
markets. All over the New England
states are farms and country homes
which have been abandoned for lack
! of good market communication, and
with proper transit facilities these
would be rapidly repopulated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

An English Journal publishes the fol
lowing concerning honey for the COM
pleXion:
Ny wife discovered a remarkable use
for honey quite recently. After being
out at a theater and coming home late
she was wont III the morning to look
jaded and faded, her skin becoming dry,
red and harsh looking. One night she
tried the effect of rubbing gently thin
ating of honey Oh the face before 60
ing to bed. The result was surprising
and almost tempted me to set up in
business as an imitator of the removed
Nine. Rachel, who became famous by
making ladies beautiful forever. Honey
is one of the finest cosmetics in the
world and can be safely recommended
to all ladies-and gentlemen, too for
that matter-who wish to preserve a
beautiful complexion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
A Woman In Africa.

The niece Of the late Canon Kingsley
is an adventurous young scientist She
is student Of botany ana zoology, and
she has penetrated into regions where
Europeans have never before ventured i'll
order to prosecute the studies at first
hand. In 1898 Miss Kingsley went oat
TO ST. Paul de Loanda for the purpose Of
studying botany and zoology. After col
Letting many specimens, she visited Ca
benda. Miss Kingsley had to travel
through dense bush and swamps, but
with such success that she decided to
make a second visit to the coast.
She started in December last year in
Captain Murray's steamer Batanga, and
is still in Africa. Miss Kingsley s latest
travels have been in the elephant and
gorilla countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

A cavatina is melody of more sim
pie form than an aria, song without
second part and without Da Capo.
The term is often misapplied.
The abbreyiation ''ten. - is from
tenuto and signifies ''held' 1t is used
to draw attention 10 the fact that par
ticular notes or chords are to be sustain
ed for their full value where there are
q great many staccato phrases in con-
Grast.
1t may be said that the whole art Of
violin playing lies in the bowling that
is, in the correct use of the bow and the
proper phrasing of violin music. This
art can be learned only from competent
instructors, and a teacher who cannot
answer questions concerning reverse and
separate bowling is not competent in
structor. The violin is difficult instru-
ment TO master, but sufficient proficiency
may be acquired with constant practice
and competent instruction to enable the
performer to play the simpler compost
lions of good writers Of violin music in
! from three to five years.
There is considerable dispute among
authorities as to the exact position Of
! the contralto voice. Some persons claim
/ that it is voice between Inezzo soprano
and alto, low mezzo voice, while 9th
ers claim, and with good reason for the
claim, that the terms contralto and alto
are Synonymous. The alto used to be
applied to the highest of the three di
visions of the male voice, and in its
genealogical sense means high. The fe-
male alto is properly called the counter
alto, or contralto, and is, strictly speak
ing. the lowest of the three divisions of
the female voice. a change of terms has
come about of recent years which gives
the term alto Incorrectly to the female
voice, according to writer in The La.
dies Home Journal, the authority for
the foregoing hints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

coroner in Nevada recently reason
ed out a verdict more sensible than
one-half the verdicts usually rendered.
1t appears that an Irishman, conceiv-
ing that a little powder thrown upon
some green wood would facilitate It's
burning. directed a small stream from
a keg upon the burning piece. but not
possessing a hand sufficiently quick to
cut this off, was blown into million
pieces. The following was the verdict,
delivered with great gravity by the off,
cial: Cant be called suicide. bekase
he didn't mean to kill himself: it WASH I
visitation of Cod bekase he wasn't
struck by lightning; he didn't die for
want of breath, for he hadn't anything
to breathe with; it's plain he didn't
know what he was about, so I shall
bring in-died for want of common
sense
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
PRINCE FERDlMAMD's MOTHER
The Surprising State raft of the Vene.'
able Princess CIeInentine.

able Princess CIernentine.
Princess Clementine, mother OF
Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, is un-
doubtediy the most astute and clever 81
all the children of King Louis Philippe
of France She is the only woman WIZ
can boast of having downed Prince
Bismarck at his own game. and is re
nowned throughout the length ans
breadth OF Europe for her statecraft.
her diplomacy, and for her p0litica
prescience and sagacity. To her more
than to anybody else is due the wonder
full progress and present prosperity OF
Bulgaria, and if Prince Ferdinand
alone. among all the old world sover-
eigns, has been able to dispense with
civil list and to pay out of his own
pocket the greater part of the expenses
Of his really luxurious and graEdly ap
pointed court, it IS due TO the Eunlt-
cence of his mother. Princess ClemeE-
tine is the youngest Of Louis Philippes
four daughters. Her mother in one OF
her letters, spoke of her as lively anG
impetuOus. A good deal OF this remains.
But she commands her tongue as
though she were an old statesman. and
If her impulses remain still quick they
never hurry her into rashness- ohe
! has a light, .bluish-gray eye and her
face is a beaming one. which IS not
characteristic often found associated
with a strongly hooked nose. In her
case the nook is not long at the base.
| but that of bird. She has wonder
| fully melodious voice, and this IN spite
/ of deafness so great that any one with
| whom she converses must speak to her
| through an ear trumpet By means OF an
acoustic tube. She has a lively way OF
| adjusting the instrument to her ear,
and she studies with a soft smile ana
| inQuiring expression the countenance
| of her interlocutor. Her language is
| choice and easy when she speaks
! French. She can chat and write in En-
| glish, German and Hungarian. Niche
| let was her professor of history. when
she was young girl, and she devoted
herself with success to music, and es-
peciallv to the harp. Although several
years older than Queen Victoria afhe is
| still very alert and very active. Moth
ing seems to fatigue her, sndf judging
by appearances, she is good for many
gears yet, in infinitely better physical
and mental condition than her brothers.
the Due de Nemours, Due de. Atllnale,
/ and the Prince de Joinviile, the latter
two being considerable her junior
Her wealth is enormous, like that of
all the children of King Louis Philippe.
At her death her fortune will be divided
between her children, the principal
share going to, her two sons. Prince
Ferdinand. who is the youngest, and
Duke Philip of Coburg, who married
the king of Belgium's eldest daughter,
and who was with his brother-in4Iaw,
the late Crown Prince Rudolph. OF
Austria, on the morning of the tragedy
ut Meyerling.
! Subscribe for the JouRyA1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
MISS VANDERBILT.
The Prospective Duchess Has Been Careful
Iy Reared and Is Simple In Her Tastes.

The Prospective Duchess Has Been Careful
Iy Reared and Is Simple In Her Tastes.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, who is
soon to wed the young Duke of Mari
borough, is very accomplished young
woman and has received the best eduea
ton that thoughtful care and unlimited
means can provide. She has made good
use of her opportunities and is we'll fit
ted in every way to assume the high So
cial poo ion in England The duke s rank
will give her. She is the only daughter
of MI and Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt, who agreed to disagree in the di-
vorce courts not long ago, and, strange
to relate, the future duchess is the god
daughter of a duchess-the Duchess of
Manchester-who was formerly Miss
Consuela Yznaga.
At the age Of 6 little Miss Vanderbilt,
heir to about $50, 900, 900. was placed
in the care OF a very capable governess,
who taught her to read and write, and
who has since been her principal teacher.
French and German tutors made her
conversant with these languages, and a
French maid and German maid con-
stantly at hand gave her the necessary
practice in speaking. She has no partic-
ular talent for music or art, but plays
well, sketches with some skill and is a
graceful dancer. She has been hedged
about by SO many precautions that she
has not had the experience of most
American girls of her age, and the Duke
of Marlborough is the only young man
who has been permitted to pay her any
attention. She has never been permitted
to walk or drive alone with any Young
man except the duke, and she is rather
inclined to be shy and retiring in her
manner.
As she is only II she will be the most
youthful duchess in all England, and in
the matter of social precedence she viii
be far ahead of all American women on
the other side. She has black hair and
brown eyes, and is about feet 6 inches
tall She has an olive complexion and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

ALBERT G. SANDMAN. tral1a, and whom
he succeeded as the head of the firm Of
George c. Sandman, Sons & Co At
the age of 16 he was already business
man of ability, and at 20 he was sent
to Portugal to manage q branch hoase
his father had established there, He was
successful from the start, and has since
become very wealthy and influential
Sandemac is extremely versatile in his
pursuits, and has not confined his efforts
to any Ole business. For many years he
was chairman of the London Dock com
pany, he has directed a successful assur-
ance corporation. and has been interest
cd in numerous other enterprises.
His connection with the Bank of Eng
land began i'll 1866, when he was elected
q director Of the institution. He is the
hundredth governor of the. bank and
ranks as one Of England s most eminent
living financiers. Hisswife is tbs eldest
daughter of the late Vicomte dn Tore
de Monco1vo, for many years Portuguese
minister to the court of St. James.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

rosy checks, and No 3 IA shoe is
said to he an excellent fit for her dainty
foot. She cherishes no special fad, plays
tennis with skill and rides bicycle,
and her favorite color is pink She can
talk intelligently on the literature Of
he past and present, and keeps we'll in
formed on tho topics Of the day. Her
gowns are always the best that money
can buy, but they are very simple and
ii good taste. She never wears jewelry
at entertainments, and her only orna-
ment at the great bali at Marble House,
Newport. recently was handful of pink
carnations fastened in her black hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
DRAWN WORK ON LINEN.
How to Make 3 Drawn Work Border In
Web Pattern.

Web Pattern.
A beautiful border in drawn work is
the web pattern. It is especially fine
for a linen handkerchief Begin at
about one-quarter of an inch inside the
hemstitch if for handkerchief and
draw a border Of threads an inch deep.
When drawn, pick up every three
threads and hemstitch them regularly,
top and bottom, not alternating, bat
plain hemstitch on both sides. Next be-
gin at the corner and draw the cotton
straight across to. the center of the
drawn threads and tie every four lunches
(of three threads each) together in a
cluster with tight twist.
This gives one straight thread right
across the center of the work on every
side of the handkerchief. Next tie each
bunch of three, or cluster, as we will
call it, separately with twist knot one
eighth of an inch from the top, always
carry ing the cotton from one to the
other. When the four clusters are tied,
carry the thread down to one-eighth of
an inch below the center knot of the
next four and tie in the same manner.
Then carry it up to the top of next four,
as in the first one, alternating all across.
This leaves the upper half Of one and
the lower half of the next tied.
A second thread is tied in the same
manner one-eighth Of an inch below the
first, and third one one-eighth Of an
inch below the second
Work the lower set of clusters in the
same way, beginning with the first
thread one-eighth of an inch below the
center knot, and carry it upward to the
upper half of the next cluster. This
fills in the odd half of each cluster. and
as each thread is crossed by the cotton
being used tea twist knot, which makes
three ties for each thread or nine ties be-
tween each cluster That keeps it round
and gives the whole a serpentine web
effect explains The Housewife, author
ity for the foregoing, In the corners,
where there are no clusters, simply tie
every thread as it IS crossed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18

fully and ably as assistant county treas
R1er and has won the respect and esteem
Of the moneyed men of Denver.
Her record proved very valuable to
1er, for when the convention met David
Il Moffat. president of the First Ma
tional bank Of Denver and the richest
man in the state, intimated that unless
Miss McCune were nominated there
would be such a stringency in financial
circles that the person who defeated her
for the nomination would find difficulty
in securing acceptable bondsmen. When
This fiat went forth, Miss McCune was
nominated. She is a native of Holly
Vile, Ia, and is strong minded enough
TO admit that she is 33 years OF age.
When Miss Florence was years old,
she became resident of Colorado, and
when her father died in 1881 the pio-
aeers induced the county treasurer to
make Florence his assistant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-18
Came to Himself.

A negro brother while expostulatiDg
on that clause of the prodigaI sou
where it says. And when he came &c
himself he said" etc, explained it in
this way: "Broders, after being long
in want and hunger de son at last takes
off his coat and sells it. When this
fund has disappeared he takes off his
vest and sells that. When this is gone
be next sells his shirt, and then, brod-
ers, ne came to himself. Ruth c.
Kloster, Rib Lake, Wis.