davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
HE'S A MARVEL.
George Green of the Record. Limo
type Champion.


G. w. Green who won the linotype
match at Chicago setting over 10000 ems
an hour. is a Record man. and a Record
young man at that, for he is only Is years
old and he was p up to within a month.
lie is married man and has one child.
Mr. Green was born at Niagara Falls
and there he lived for the early part of
his life. He went into printing office
while boy and worked through all the
three towel degrees which are imposed in
these places. As hand-setter he was not
particularly distinguished. During his
hand period he never even touched a rec
ord or apparently had any aspirations
that way. just three years ago last spring
he made change. He went to Roches-
ter and for the first time he worked on
machine 1t was linotype, and he had
not been very long at 1t before he had to
make another change which was COM
pulsOrY. He secured second place, where
the same thing occurred again. Changes
became so frequent that he could not
keep bill in his pocket, and all his let
terS began to go to the dead letter office
because the government was getting bank
rupt trying to find him with a 2-cent
stamp
He was too slow. that was the charge
one day, however he walked into a new
office. 1t was at the end of the first year
He was given copy, and he reeled it off
so quickly that the devil tainted with
the heat. The ugly duckiing had changed
to a swan. All those months when he was
being turned over like a greenback and
being berated for his slowness he was
learning the machine so he would not
not have to look at the keyboard while
setting, and he succeeded.
He kept on after that. and it was not
long before the Record heard of him.
There was a scramble among a lot of pa
pers for him, but the Record secured him.
There are lots of fast men in the Record
composing room, but Green laid way over
them. During the time he has been on
the Record he has carried things with a
fast hand
Mr.. d. French. foreman of the Record
composing room. said of him:
His great point is his ability to set
without looking at the key board. 1t is
the perpetual looking at the copy, looking
down at the board looking in at the line
and back again at the copy which takes
the time.
with every finger on his hand work
ing, and With the key board i'm his mind
he has TO do only one thing-read copy
and from the time he sets the first line
chine.
Gle already has one-hour record of
1880 ems solid agate, uncorrected mat
ter. That, of course, is speed record
when he is just away from the training
yet, other days, ordinary ones. he fire.
quently sets 5000 ems corrected nonpareil
measure IL ems and a fraction plea taxi
ing his copy from the board in regular
ogder, and setting heads in the mean
time"
in order to bring the wonder of his task
to a persons mind it should be said that
a first-rate man on machine is one who
would set 1900 ems in an hour under those
for years has been $500 ems by Duguid.
Green will be back in Boston Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
thought not seriously injured by a Vi

thought not seriously injured by vi
cious COW.
Thursday morning, while w. o. Jones.
along with other sportsmen, was bird
hunting in the Maysville section of sum
ter county. Mr.. Jones accidentally shot
out an eye Of Mr. McElven.
Lee Blair. a colored man living in
Spring Park a brakeman on the G.. and
q; road, fell between two cars at Aston
Wednesday and had one of his lower
limbs crushed. He died Wednesday night.
Tom Hudgen's printing Office, Maria
Grlfhn's dwelling and both Of Haygood'
stores, all at Pickens, were destroyed by
ife Wednesday Most of the goods were
saved in badly damaged condition. The
insurance is $4,000 on stores and 5000 on
printing office The fire started in the
printing Office
Judge Brawley has rendered his decis-
ion on the report of Special Master T. r.
known Aiken County Loan and Savings
Bank case and has thrown out all the
charges made against Messrs. Woolsey
and Ashurt, and sustained the exceptions
made by theee defendants.
Newman Brown shot and dangerously
wounded Alfred Fergerson, near Fair
Play, on Wednesday night. Brown was
drinking and walked in a house where
10 woman, and shot him between the
shoulders in the back and arm. Jeal-
ousy was the cause. Brown fed and has
not been arrested. Both negroes
ne IiOg DIuS STORE dL Troy was DuTll-
ed Friday morning, causing loss Of 500
with no insurance j. S. Harris. general
merchandise. and Stonewall Lodge, +.
and A. NJ, No 124, were also burned out.
Mr. Harris's loss is $500, covered by
Sl,200 insurance The lodge lost all it's
furniture, but the Jewels were saved. The
fire is supposed to have been caused by
rats getting hold of some matches.
John r. McCary shot and instantly kill
ed VIM. Turner, deputy marshal Friday
at o'clock in Main street in Walhalla.
McCary was intoxicated and there had
been an alteration between them early
in the afternoon. Turner was standing
on the edge of the sidewalk when Me
Cary walked up to him and, pulling out
his pistol shot him twice through the
heart McCary fled into the store of c.
W. Pitchford, followed by Turner, who
fell about twenty feet from the door dy-
ing instantly. McCary was arrested and
lodged in Jail.
The Lightwood mansion in Charleston
Is soon to be torn down. This celebrated
house was built in l76i and the family
is now extinct. A romantic interest has
attached TO il because the MARTYR
Hayne" once lived there. Just before his
execution he promised his sister that he
would come back after death TO the north
east window in the long drawing room
on the second floor to see her hut though
she kept vigil there for long time he
never appeared. The beautiful morning,
any nearly an inch thick and beautifully
finished, but some Vandal occupant of re-
cent years painted it, When the Turn
nulls lived there each panel was adorned
with family portrait and the highly poll
ished mahogany shone like a mirror.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
non AND ALE TAYLOR ANGRY.
One Man Kisses Bob and the Curtain
is Sent DOwn-Audience Depart in
Chagrin.

From the New York Sun.
Camden, N j., Nov. 29.-One lone hiss
from an apparently intoxicated auditor
in the Temple Theater here last night so
angered ex-Gov. Bob" Taylor of Ten
nessee that he closed the entertainment
which he and his brother, congressman
"Alf," were billed to give. The brothers,
who gained fame by their unique canvass
for governor of their state, were greeted
by a large audience which seemed to ap-
preciatetheir efforts.
bob" was making an address eulogis-
tic of the south, telling whimsical stories
and singing old songs, when a man in the
gallery gave utterance TO grunt of dis
pleasure and then a hiss. The eX-gOVer-
nor stopped short, turned his eyes IN to
the gallery, and said:
There is one fool in this house. / have
the greatest respect for the brave men who
met the south in the clash of arms on the
battlefield, but 1 have the most supreme
contempt for the person who jeers at the
south in this day of good viii between the
sections. l am sure he never smelled
powder. He should be put out"
Then the ex-governor walked off the
stage. As an evidence that the audience
was by no means in sympathy with the
man IN the gallery, hearty applause fol-
lowed the speech.
The curtain went down, however. and
after few seconds painful silence an
said:
This is the first time we have been
treated discount eously, and Gov. TAYLOR
Is too much disconcerted 10 proceed with
the entertainment"
The audience left the house with feelings
ol cndgfln. To-day the management of
the Temple published a card in the Cam
den eRspapers announcing that those
Who had been dissatisfied with Inc en-
teriainment could have their money re-
funded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
Mrs. Ii Hung Chang.

From the New York Independent.
A recent number of the Philadelphia
Press contains an article on Lady Hi
hung Chang the wife of the great Chi
nese Niceroy, which, could we print it in
1ull, would be a revelation to most Ameri-
cans as to the possibilities of Chinese
woman who succeeds in passing beyond
the boundaries that hedge in her sex
She IS described as remarkably fine look
ing, with happy, genial expression and
attractive manners, of much better ed
ucation than the majority of ladies of her
rank, largely due to the liberal views of
her husband. As far back as 1880 some
of the missionary doctors at Tien-Tsin
said that she had a good knowledge Cf
both Chinese and European medicine
and was better informed upon general
She has always admired western civili-
cation and made a practice of gathering
all Information possible.
Before the French war she was very
sick, and the leading physicians of the
capital gave up all hope of her recovery
A male and female physician belonging
to the American board mission were call
ed in and were so fortunate as to pre-
serve her life and strength. In acknowl-
edgement of this general dispensary
the mission by the viceroy, while his wife
established a second hospital for women
and put II entirely in charge OF the Wo-
man physician who had attended her. She
has given a great many audiences to
American and European women, lives in
an establishment famous for its wealth
of the highest beauty and great cost
Beside caring for the domestic expendi-
lures of a home which includes over a
thousand servants and attendants, she is
actively interested in her husbands man
fold work. She is a great patron of art
and a perfect mistress of etiQuet, and a
great favorite with the Manchurian prov
inces, this probably on account of her
birth, for she is Of Manchurian origin
Altogether II is generally understood that
her influence over her husband has been
a large factor in his we'll known syrnpa-
thy with western improvements and his
favor toward missionary work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02

The steamships OF this company ara an.
pointed TO sail from Savannah for Balt.
more as follows-standard time.
BERKSHIRE Capt. J. w. Kirwan. SUN.
DAY, Nov. 80, p. m.
d; II. MILLER, Capt. G.. w. Bilups.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. A, $50 p m.
VIM; CRANE, Capt. Chas. James. SAT.
uRDAY, Dec. T. $3.50 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
J. J. CARoLAN, Agent
nv =, ,rx,. Savannah. Ga.
A. ID. STERBINS, A. 7. NJ.
.. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02

= big crop of oranges will be made I'm
DE Soto county next year
Bartow is 10 have a baby show Dec. g.
The cigar business increases weesly at
Tampa.
Pensacola shipped last year to domes.
tic and foreign ports 3600@000 feet OF
lumber
Mrs. cordelia cowan. wife Of ]. IT,
few days ago.
The President has appointed W b.
Fatio. postmaster at Fruit Cove, St.
Johns county.
MIR, Mrs. o. D; j. Pulling, Of Lake
ing, died few days ago in the 18th year
of her age.
Mr. Dillingham;. whose novelty works
We're recently burned at Daytona, has
purchased the Wright novelty works at
GlenWood.
Mrs. S. C. Hewitt has sold her place
near Tayares to Mr.. LaLontaine Of Wsn-
ter Park. Prior to the freeze this was
one of the finest pieces OF prdper:y near
Tavares.
Vegetables are commencing to move by
freight, During each of the past few
days about eighty packages have gone
forward IN TINS way. On an average 700
packages a day pass through Gainesville.
most OF which come from Leesburg and
further south
The Gainesville Woodenware Manufac-
turing Company are pushed to their ut
most capacity to fill the orders receive q
every mail. 1t win be necessary to oper-
ate the plant during the night in order 10
supply the demand for their goods Ar
engagements are being made to light the
building with electricity, and a dynamo
IS now arranged for which will be ready
in few days.
Barlow COurier-Informant: The vine
less potato is quite novelty and it's
value has been abundantly proven in
many places. John A. Moore of this city
has grown lot of them recently with
great success. This crop can be grown
along with the corn or other arons
and It produces large yield. 1t is not
entirely vineless. as its name impl es.
but the vines are short
Tampa Tribune: Messrs Max & Stein
peck, the merchant tailors in the Jackson
3loek' who recently located in this city
from barlow, packed their grips. locked
their doors and pulled out last night Mr..
Maak VIII go 70 Europe. while Mr. Stein
peck VIII stop in New York. About 81 600
IN accounts due the firm In this city has
Deen turned over 10 the Emergency hos
pitaL with the compliments and hest
wishes OF the departing taiors.
Tavares Herald: Mr. Alex St. Clair
AWams, as attorney for the executors
hled the viii Of the late Mrs. John Ken,
nard an the probate court Of this colinfv
last week. It bequeaths 20 Nr Ksnnard
= ta4uaple property in ST. Louis ana ono
nAl OF INC properly, both real and per
r'i,dl, Wherever situated The other br ID
p ielL 10 her four sons by Can't. Tral.e
~ hfst husband. There are also "A
Nv MINOR beQuests 10 relatives Mira.
lsii.l,44ia e"nta considerable properly Us
.-fi ifttlA4lhe part OF the famous
lifahf Point grove on which b on. ~
Ihefl private residences fn g5nrb
AZ ~ grove. although injured bv
aesin ,.., YOU probably he ln full bea. ling
Ni'hih ine next nrc years
for1ff cAWOLlNA
re "a cody III N1re.II.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
TO CURE CONSUMPTION.
New York Physicians Experimenting
on Various Remedies.

From the Philadelphia Press
New York, Nov. 29-The experiments
now being carried on in this city with two
remedies for consumption have provok-
ed great difference of opinion among
medical men as to their merits The
fruit peddler lying in the italian hospital
is still receiving daily injections of Prof.
Maragliano's serum. He said to-day
Il feel much better. See. doctor am I
not gaining flesh? I do not cough so
much. I sleep well and have big appe-
tite"
The patients temperature to-day Was
99, his respiration q and his pulse from
les to JIG. This is a great Improvement
over his condition on the day he was adj
mitted. Said DR.. Carlucci to-day:
i DO not wish to make any assertions
that might prove misleading. We must
wait until actual results show the true
value OF the remedy l made a physical
examination to-day and there are evil
dences of decided Improvement. But one
case does not prove the rule In Italy
reports have been made of 225 cases. not
one of which has resulted fatal" The
Partisan scientists seem to have little
faith in il. Perhaps that is because no
experiments have yet been made in that
city"
Two more patients are under the se-lm
treatment at the Italian hospital and
though It has been too short to warrant
lasting results, both have gained in
strength and health
Or. Cyrus Edison, who is experimenting
with a chemical remedy for consump-
ton, said to-day that he would not lie
able to report on the cases now under.
treatment for three or four weeks. IN
that time he expects to have tho exact
results of a large number of cases which
are in charge Of several physicians.
This is not a medicine that the public
can use indiscriminately," said DR. Ia
son. Il have no desire to arouse false
hopes among the suffering, and for that
reason prefer TO say nothing Of the prog
ress Of the experiments until a thorouen
and complete trial under careful obsersa-
ton demonstrates the value Of the rledi-
cine ] believe, however, that great re-
suits will be obtained "
Or George y. Fowler. health commits
sloner said: The complete failure az
~. k,och's lymph has taught us les
son. ITS collapse has killed any fat.h
~ remedies of a similar kind"
accommodating Scene: Terrible storm
pavement.
1oud Iofor 90 inside nassonpersl Gam
fni H9Won1e IadE u fherbr
iiInn eraf.e Mario Voices 400 fbnrfat
er'f rINfflad5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02

rnt Iff cAfgOLINA
aiff h fnlr III forl..r..
s4.' Hoa painfully tnaush Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
KOU FEEL PLEASANT

The minute you grand stock of and popular
goods in Furniture Carpets, Curtains and all of
Drapery Goods. They all look fresh and desirable The
first glance tells you that you the right track
have gotten into the right store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA BRIEFLY PAIRS A.
GRtPUED.

An Attempt TO Force the Electric
Railway Company Of Rome to PA.
Rental for T~e OF the County
Bridgcs-st0poVcr Privileges for
lIacou-A Crazy Hun at Large in
Floyd COunty-Two Murder Trials
at Jesup-EIorIda Vegetables BE
ginning ia Move.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02

When Baby was sick. we gave her casioria.
When she was a Child, she cried for casioria.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Csstorias
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02

Ord NEWfPApERe. 30 for q cents H
BUSINESS office Morning. AeHs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-02

Nobody is anxious to spend money Everybody has to-
Your wants must be supplied and it takes money do it.
person not apt to look cheerful when they have
to spend money that hard to get Lots of buying
done with a long face, which is all wrong. No matter
what you have to do, do it pleasantly. We offer you
chance to do it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
BRITAIN BLUFFINC.

The London Standard. commenting
on the fact that armed expeditions
from the UHited States have landed in
Cuba, suggests with a snarl that in
view of the exactiOn Of damages from
England for destruction done by the
Alabama. the United States should be
the last country to permit men to leave
its shores with hostile designs against
a friendly government.
There is no ground for the colnpari-
son. If the United States had exacted
damages for aid and comfort given to
the Confederacy by British blockade
runners there might have been plauSi-
bic pretenSe for the Standards vicious
thrust Sending out commerce de-
stroyers is quite different matter from
failing to prevent the departure Of ex-
petitions Ike those which have as
sisted the cause of liberty in Cuba. The
British themselves, by the way, many
years ago, when at peace with Spain,
permitted the open organization and
public departure from Dublin of an
Irish legion, which went to the aid Of
the South American patriots.
1t was not love Of liberty, but desire
to grasp South American commerce
which prompted England on that occa-
sion, and her present objection to
American expeditions in aid of Cuba
is British apprehension that free Cuba
would mean another star added to the
galaxy Of the Union.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
GRESHAM'S BROKEN HEART.

A Washington correspondent Of the
1nter-Ocean declares that there are
some who stood very near to Judge
Gresham in his lifetime who have pri-
yately asserted and who. if necessary
for his vindication, would undoubtedly
publicly prove the fact that Judge
Gresham went down to his death q dis
appointed and broken-hearted man.
largely because he was compelled by
circumstances and conditions which he
could not control TO be the victim of the
public condemnation and to bear the
burden OF the popular obloquy which
belonged to another.
1t is certain, and the public is we'll
convinced of the fact that Gresham
was the most SoreIy disappointed man
in public life. His war record was
that of a patriot, able and brilliant, in
the face Of which his greatest admirers
were never able TO reconcile It with his
supposed Hawaiian policy and as the
writer referred to says If the admins
tration shall attempt to lay the respon,
sibility for its failure. its un-American-
ism and the contempt in which it Is
held by the American public upon the
grave Of Walter q. Gresham the peo-
pie Of this country may vet be fur
nished with accurate "details of that
remarkable chapter in our diplomatic
history
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

You never can tell when you send a word
Like an arrow shot from a bow
By an archer blind. be il cruel OF kind,
Just where it Will chance to go.
1t may pierce the breast of your dearest
friend,
Tipped with its poison or balm;
To strangers heart In life's great mart
1t may carry its pain or its calm.
You never can tell when you do an act
Just what the result will be.
But with every deed you are sowing a
seed,
Though its harvest you may not see.
Each kindly act IS an acorn dropped
In Gods productive soil.
Though you may not know. yet the tree
shall grow
And shelter the brows that toll.
You never can tell what your thoughts
will do
In bringing you hate or love,
For thoughts are things, and their airy
wings
Are swifter than carrier dove.
They follow the law of the universe
Each thing must create its kind
And they speed DER the track to bring you
back
Whatever went out from your mind.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-22
GET DOWN OFF TIE FENCE.

The average American citizen has
perpleXed over the ridiculous and prac-
tically universal attitude Of the poll
ticians Of the country on the silver
question Republicans and Democrats
alike have all been rooSting conspicu-
ouSly high and on the same fence. The
pictorial papers especially have reveied
IN suggestive illustrations. Tom Reel
has been off IN the woods OF Naina.
Mckinley busy making q. \. L. and
League speeches. Harrison absorbed
in important suits. Whitney away in
Europe on an important mission. etc.
while everybody recognized the fact
that all these and thousand lessor
lights have an issue in tie hope that it
would be settled one way or the other
before Il public commitment would be
demanded of candidates. Human
weakness can be overlooked in the indi-
vidual. but not in aggrecationS. The
American Republican league is Just as
squarely straddling the fence as any
candidate III the land. The league got
together in Cleveland. q. day before
Yesterday for the sole purpose Of get
ting down of the fence. Everybody
predicted that il would do So. and that
1t would be found on the gold side OF il.
but instead Of climbing down on either