davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
MADIsON's POsToFFICE DEFICIT.
The Government Gets a Verdict for
SS37.55.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 2S.-Before the
United States court this morning, the
case of the United States VS.. A V. Os-
good, late postmaster at Madison, and ].
c. Greedy and Dennis Egan. sureties on
Osgood's bond as postmaster, was tried.
The bond was for 5000, and the amount
of damage claimed by the government was
H,5OG The claim for damages arose out of
an alleged shortage of $74l.S4 of postoffice
funds. The defendants were represented
by J. n. Stripping and the government by
United States Attorney Frank Clark The
case was given to the jury about u o'clock,
and verdict was rendered at O'clock
awarding Uncle Sam $S37.55
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
ATKINSON AT ATLANTA.
Next week He Goes TO New York to
Sell the New BOnds

Atlanta. Ga, April 2s.-Gov. Atkinson
and party, who went TO Columbus on sun
day 20 be present al the Memorial dav
exercises there yesterday. returned "a
The ctty this morning. COY. Atkinson v,iff
spend This week on home, but VIII ~ h.
New York 20 negotiate the new Issue ~
lures May 1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
Hurrah!
victory

Hurrahi
Another victory
won.
And after a life
of lighting.
In youth, m e n
recklessly acquire
habits which for a
time they can cas-
lily manage. But
as time goes on
the struggle be-
comes one of life
and death, and in
the case of the to-
bacco vice. the
fight is almost
hopeless. He who
allows the time to
go by when he can
5 t i'll say I'll
quit" and do II, is
in a serious posi-
, ton. Nerves par
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

We believe in taking the
boys in hand just as soon as
they begin to show a liking
for manly dress. We think
it is well for them to get
into this good habit, that's
why we suggest to parents
the Importance of bringing
the little fellows here. The
habit of wearing good
clothes is an excellent one
for a boy to get into. The
suit depicted above is one of
the latest creations of those style pro
ducers. Warren E. Smith & Co.-the
makers of the celebrated Best & Co. goods.
Boys, remember this is the last week
that we give a pOcketbOOk with five
nickels in it with each boys suit sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
A. y. MoYNELO a CO.,

Commission Merchants. Savannah. Ga
Drafts or remittnnces by telegraph Ia
Relchsmark, In amounts 30 auif buyers
can be- had al all times at lowest rate
A. II. MoYEELo a. co.
v Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

Easily Explained.-"Here you are no
kind of an office boy if you can't tell the
time of day. please, sir, 1 was educated
at a night school. Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
W

to try Hoods sarsaparilla and be benefited
by it. We have used Hoods Pills in our
family and find them very excellent, es-
pecially for constipation. Wegive Hoods
medicines great praise, and if anyone
complains of feeling badly, say you
should take Hoods and only Hoods"
MRS. KITTIE SMITH, 326 Dane Street, Wa
terloo, Iowa. Remember that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

Charleston S. c.. April 2S.-At an cleo
ton held here to-day to determine wheth-
er factories established in Charleston
should be exempt from taxation for five
years, the question was carried affirma-
lively by almost an unanimous vote. Only
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
THE MORNING NEWS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 90 1896
MARRIAGES.

VINCENT - TYSON = Married. al
Charleston, S. C, on Wednesday even
ing. April p. 1856. by the Rev. H. W.
Campbell, Miss Edith Evelyn Vincent of
Charleston, S. C. and Mr.. Easton Y. Tyson
OF Savannah, Ga. No cards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

~-rC,-- 80 - -@------~---
NlCOLlCH-The relatives and friends OF
Mr. and Mrs Urbano Nicolich are invited
to attend the funeral of the latter from
corner Of Farm street and Indian lane
at o'clock this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
SALE OF THE J.. T. AND *. w.
The Property Not to Go ON the Block
Until November.

Jacksonville. Fla, April 2s.-The United
States court for the Southern district OF
Florida has ordered the sale OF the Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West railroad.
postponed from May 10 Nov. 2
The second mortgage hondholders claim
that ihsy cannot ma a purchaser al mo
upset price Of 10000 fixed by the cotlrf
Inc properly De- subject 10 Il lien III ggglg
~ ~ me shape Of first fn0rfgage 81
dffaulted "-1 NNeH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

We Recommend Black, However. as
Being the Best and Most Durable
Color.
The Waverley Bicycle Is the best known
machine in the world-no make excepted.
Hundreds OF thousands of dollars have
been spent on bringing it before the peo-
Pile, and today it stands the leading ma
chine in the United States at 49, and is
guaranteed as good as any wheel on the
face Of the earth. The manufacturers Of
the Waverley wheel are liberal and
square dealing people, and all persons
who ride the Waverley can feel confident
that they are fully backed by the best
possible guarantee that it is possible to
get on any bicycle made.
r.. ID. a VIM. BALTIMORE.
Sole Agents, and Dealers in Hardware and
Stoves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
A CONFEDERATE VICTORY.
A Texas Colonel Conquers a Life
Long Foe.

Story of Struggle for Years, Ending in
Success ut Last-The Hero's Own State
ment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
ss5-wAvERLEY BICYCLE-ss5

This Celebrated wheel Can BE Had
in Dark Maroon, Blue, Yellow,
Green or Black.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

Strong, Light, Handsome, Durable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
FLoRIDA's SECOND DISTRICT.

The Convention to BE Held at San
ford, June Pa.
Jacksonville. Fla, April 2S.-All the coun-
ties except Dade. Sumter and Marion were
represented in the meeting of the second
congressional districts democratic execu-
tive committee at Palatka to-day. Chair
man J. f. Baya and Secretary S. L. Han
ford were instructed to formulate and is
sue call for a democratic convention to
be held in Sanford, June "A, the apportion-
ment of delegates being based upon the
vote for governor in 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
MEETINGS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29

can be avoided by letting us do your
laundry work. We are honestly trying
to make this the best laundry in America.
Partly for our own satisfaction-largely
because we know that the best laundry
will have the best trade and plenty of it.
If you have failed to get what you want
from other laundries, we shall be all the
more particular to please you.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY CO.,
III Congress street. Telephone $685.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
REMINGTON

SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~~-~~~--~~O~-~-~-@-~-~--
REMINGTON
STANDARD
TYPEWRITERS
AND SUPPLIES.
DEARING & HULL,
Sole Dealers,
6 DrnytOn st. Telephone No. 324
THE COOKER.
A revolution in the art of cooking.
No trouble, no heat, no expense.
Send for circulars.
CORNWELL a CHAPMAN.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
IL.

Passing through an open window on TO the
lawn at Elston Chase Is young man with a
letter in his hand. lie almost cold"s with "A
young lady running hastily into the house.
"IIallo. Cts, ! WIS coming to you. Here's a
letter just arrived by the afternoon post" AMI
Rupert Aynshaw handed his half-sister quite
a bulky letter
"Oh thank you" was the eager answer
why It's from Milly--and n long one too II
looks Tell Fred. will you. that | shall not be
coming for some little time? Perhaps you viii
take my place"
"No. thank you Single wicket is not wildl,
exciting. and John Hartley has no great opinion
Of my cricketing powers"
oh I'm getting on. He tells me my lobs are
regular teascrs." And away she
Women queer" thought Rupert Avn
shaw. as he watched tn. disappearing figure.
her kept at wretched school for eight years.
and. II I'm not mistaken. Hartley is much
surprised at the mater az | am. When Madec
is present he has eyes and ears for else"
The second Mrs. Aynshaw was sleeping now
by the side OF Margarets mother in the little
churchyard Of Elston and the little girl whom
the stepmothe- had never loved queen Of
Elston Chase and imperial mistress ~ every
heart that beat within Its walls. And no one
loved her with deeper or warmer affection
than her half-brothers.
on this afternoon az she settled herself In
her own sanctum to read her friends letter
her face was bright with light-hcarrcd girsh-
ness. But she read the sunlight died from
her face. and there came look Of pain which
deepencd into anger. She read Milliccnt Pooe's
letter second time. and then she took two
other letters from small cabinet read them
also. and settled herself again to have wnat
she was fond of calling "a good think" And
as she thought n cold light came into her eyes.
and-but this perhaps due to the fading
day-her face seemed stern. After a while she
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
and and, his path stretched before him wsspp.a !,

and his path stretched before him vrsnr.a !
mists heavy. cold and impenetrable. Fg'~>' :"
MISS Aynshaw watched him as he vs~f ~
utter despair plainly shown In the detectior. ns s
MS form did not soften her feelings toward h,I W
But soon her gantler nature asserted i,s.Is' s'
Two hours afterward. as she was dressing 70,
dinner. a note was delivered to her Tho h.S .SE
writing was unfamiliar. and she paused IN "ta. ~.
toilet to read and answer it. 1t ran: ." "s'
Dear Miss Aynshaw: AS / am about To ,eav.
England for an indefinite period and arranve
ments have Unexpectedly and hurriedIv n S.
MADE. must ask you to excuse me from keer
ing whatever appointments may have msS.
with yourself and Sybil. thank you FOR ths
many pleasant hours you have made for s S
during the past week. Goodby. c. NV "S
r. S-Once you expressed wish for eood
dog or the mastif or St. Bernard kind ON
sending Nixon. one of the grooms with
young St Bernard which will be fine hama
some fellow in time. Will you accent -,
Nixon has orders TO learn whether the dog !:
suitable not" 40
Nixon took back the message that Miss Az.
shaw was very pleased with the dog
Margaret read this letter. She read II thr..
times-slOwly, because her eyes were growins
bedmmed with tears then she burned IT, Shss
watched it burn and as the flame which Az
stroyed 1t died out. cry rose within her "0h
why wasn't there some other way?' and 49,
fell across the bed and cried as though hss
heart was breaking. With her tears her pas.
sionate regret spent itself Soon she recoyerad
her old light hearedness but in the after daS
while Margaret Aynshaw was satisfied az to H..
justice Of what had been. and had many a mer,m
romp with big st. Bernard dog she new,
quite forgavc herself. and never cared To th,rt
Of Cyril Dayntcn and the lesson she had taurhs
him.
Yet 1t bore good fruit From that day cv,u
was a changed man: and as he gazes into H.
eyes of the beautiful young wife whom eyentn'
ally he brought home. and who now makes NJ.
happiness. he confesses to himself that the les.
taught him by Margaret Aynshaw was ~.
most wholesome Of his life
And Margaret? Her game might have bss,
a very dangerous one for with all her eocS
intentions 1t playing with edged tools. nu,
her heart had left her keeping before her VIA,
to Sybil. and the wife Of Sir John Hartlsv
the most earnest and popular squire in nj,
county. she confesses that Cyril Daynton WIFI
all his fascnations. Is the last man on wbors
her choice would have fallen.-(The Argosy.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
SHE BEAT HER HI SBiND.
NOT WITH \ BRooMsrIcK. But AT THE PoLIA

NOT WITH \ BROOMsrICK. But AT THE PoLLA
From The Philadelphia Record.
Among the curious results OF the recent battle OF
the ballots Of the most interesting from many
points OF view l. the election OF Matte Hughes San'
non 10 the State Senate of Utah by an immense ptu'
raty over her opponent. Angus NJ cannon. VINO
alas for the future peace and quiet OF tho 'annon
household. is the husband Of the Senaioress-elec.
The advent OF Mrs Cannon into the titan STATE sen.
ate may however exercise a perturbing innuence
over a wider circle than that which clrcunscrioes
the domestic realm OF Mr. Cannon. 49,,
The prospect OF the election or women 10 me hisn.
er legislative assemblies has hlled some apparenty
unprejudiced observers with alarm because OF tns
paralyzng effect which II is feared their presencs
may have upon debates The relations when nat::
ure and usage have established between man ara
woman make rudeness impossible. Men would %
restrained from saying what they mieh, nave t9
say In the manner to which they are accustomeo
among themselves. II would be difficult for mais
debater to say folly is folly If the uterer Of the Re.
marks open TO such criticism should happen 10 oe
A woman. Debate would cease 10 be an engine i9s
the elucidation of fundamental truths. ana wouio
become n mere series of decorous and inconcuss
declam ions.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
l,fY ROBSARTS song.
By Nora Hopper.

From London town my lover came'
Robin A'Dudlcy was his nane'
was a rose, a rose. said ne.
And gathered me from or my ,rce'
I was a rose. most fair and req.
/ am a rose whose sweets are sIeu'
I would my love from London low"
Had never lightly ridden down,
Were there no roses there that ne
Ajust come and pluck and shatter me
NV leaves are scar that were so s!een'
NV leaves are wet with tears OF 'ee'''
Would God that | had never met
My lover. that has heart 10 SET
Against my breast so sharp ,vS smI'"
Would God. instead of belted lor1,
That | had loved some meaner Gla.'
Who loved Inc on TO Judgment Day
From London town my lover came
And set IA country heart aname,
Then left IL lone to quench OF puih
Because a queen must serve ms tui"'
Nay. but what boots me my disuain,
Would God my love would come again.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
4 TROLLEY UlN-OFWAR.
Chicago Times-Herald.

From The Chicago TimesHerad.
A strange craft is likely to invade tho leadina
towns and cities of the United States within fhs
next few months. The people Of Chicago Phia
lpha, New-York. Cincinnati. 81 Louis ana
Pittsburg and even San Francisco need not be ar
all surprised If they some fine morning biz
cruiser plouRhng along down the principal street
II will be the trolley man-of-war that furnishes
this strange sight. one Of the most unique OBJ
iccfs that was ever put on wheels
This pioneer Of all land craft X not 10 be T.
spised when T. comes 10 a question Of force
Dainty "barkers" peep out through ner porthoes
prototypes Of the smiling faces that CLEAN from
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

the sides OF the flagship New-York. This trolley
man of war. or white cruiser on wheels. has 1sen
dignifsd with the name Of President'lect VIII.
lam Mckinley While her mission Is rot that ot
protection far. she IL quite likely 10 he utized
for that purpose in the days that are TO come.
The Mckinley IL designed 10 run on electro
roads OF standard guage. and II Is very Likely
the queer craft will have many limitations d.
fore long She Is In appearance miniature 70
great extent. OF the big cruisers that have to'
lowed Admiral Bunce's flag for so many months
Her superstructure is painted green. her hull and
Sponsons white her guns and iron work BLACK
She carries 100 men, officers and rev. and Is
feet long. feet wide Il feet high. The lines
on which she was constructed taken from
the model OF the hattleshp Brooklyn, by Naval
Archit.ci Henry = Larointe.
Originally the Mckinley natcar, and she
was extended fore and aft so that hnaly her
length grom stem 10 stern was b feet she mas
double row OF portfolios on each side. ana n
IN. advances toward YOU you see the suleh
countenanCo OF two grim six-pounders wnile
pceping from the tiny turret on the gun deck IS
ferocous- looking eghteen-pounder. The quarter.
deck j. rather small. In fact. the oilcer OF me
day has hard work 10 make his rounds. owine 70
the confusion that numbers always OCCASION An
other odd feature is that Jack Tar and his Officers
are on the best OF terms, and ali hands mess m
the wardroom ,.
The hull OF the Mckinley is OF the finest quality
of duck The smokestacks are genuine. however.
and II IT Is desired to create sensation RED nfe
can h. burned in them The interior ~ the cruiser
* by no means commoious. hut L a'ones IN pont
OF luxury for what II lacks in the matter o! SIZE
lis home t. the shops of the Fitchburg ana Lev
minister Street Railway Company At FltchouH
Mass
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

Package SIR" said the agent. as Mr.. sharp
came 10 the door. There is s. express charges
IT," -, N,
sharp as he disappeared indoors. Presently ne
returned Just allow me 10 threw this A-ray y"
that package. please. <u,
The tcll-tae light revealed three bricf' careIuIy
done up In raw cotton. and. unopened tney ~ess
-(Washington Times.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-11
Browne is confirmed.

James +. Dolan, Esq, received a
telegram Thursday evening from
David G, Browne, of Fort Benton,
announcing that the senate had
confirmed Mr.. Brownies nomination
as collector of customs for the dis
trict of Montana and Idaho on that
day. 1t seems that Mr.. Brownies
nomination was taken up out of its
regular order, by unanimous con-
sent, and confirmed without oppo-
sition. This was a rare procedure
and was a special honor to Mr..
Browne.
This ends a very bitter fight in
Montana politics in which David G.,
Browne and ex-senator Thomas c..
Power were the principals, and
Brown comes out of the fight vic
torious and with flying colors. For
over two years Power was able to
prevent Brownies confirmation.
Power had made serious charges
against Browne and Browne placed
his resignation in the presidents
hands, as after that it was fight
for vindication with him. But the
president had confidence in his APP
pointee and stood by him with his
usual determination, and continued
to send his name to the senate al
the beginning of each session anC
to reappoint him as soon as the
senate adjourned without confirm
ing his nomination. The fight
went on until Power failed in being
reelected to the senate, a result t
which Browne contributed not ;
little. Now Power is down and GU
and Browne is up and in-victori
Gus and vlndlcated.
Power is now said to be a candi
date for the nomination of gov
ernor, and as sure as the repuhli
cans put him up the democrats will
name Dave Browne as the standard
bearer on their ticket. 1t woul,
make great fight, and it is be
lieved that Mr.. Brownies persona
popularity would overcome the re
publican majority.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-11
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Events Picked up and
dotted Down.
BROWNE CONFIRMED

The whist parties, which were
so popular in Bonner's Ferry last
winter, have been resumed. The
first Of the season was given last
night by the Bachelors" at the
quarters of the Cocoa club. 1t was
a highly successful affair, and the
luncheon served at the usual hour
was magnificent, if it was served by
the bachelors. The gentlemen who
did the hOnors were Mr.. Tim CAL
lahan, Mr., W. w. Cryder, Mr.. A.
L. Jameson, and Mr.. Phil. Casey,
The spacious quarters of the
Cocoa club were arranged with rare
bachelor taste for the occasion. The
following ladies and gentlemen
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Carlton, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Dolan, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Crane,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G Callahan, Mr. and
Mrs. e. L. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs,
s. D. Taylor, Miss Myrtle Field,
Miss Kate McRae, Miss Agness
McRae, Miss Eliza Kirchival, Miss
Nellie Casey, Miss Minnie Perkins,
Messrs. Phil Casey, t. Callahan, w
w. Cryder, A. L. Jameson, B artlett
Sinclair, John McRae. H. G. Cry
der, DR.. Nowlan, WA. Ainslie, and
Ed. Little.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-11

Joe Soon, the China-Jap charac-
ter, is in a fair way to secure free
passage back to the fowery king
dom. Customs Officer Tim Gala
han had him arrested for being
without his registration papers.
Joe has any number of defenses,
contradictory and otherwise, and is
as happy as lark. He says his
father was a Japanese and his
mother a China woman, and, there
fore, he is a Jap in the eyes of the
law and does not have to register.
On the other hand he says he did
not have chance to register but
would if allowed. Other China
men here, one a cousin, will swear
he is a Chinaman. Joe recently
had tronble with some of his
countrymen and they retaliated by
informing on him.
Joe is Doctor, or says he is. He
is an amusing character to say the
least. He will have his examina-
ton before the United States COM
missioner next Monday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-11

Note the changes of time in the
new time card of the Great North
ern.
Blood and Nerves are very
closely related. Keep the blood
rich, pure and healthy with Hoods
Sarsaparilla and you will have no
trouble from nervousness.
-Messers. A. G. Fry and Fred
Fry have returned from an extern
ded trip to the SLOGAN.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-11

CAPT. JAMES GUM and other
leading populists are working hard
to organize silver party in this
state which shall unite the popu-
lists, the democrats and a large
faction from the republican party.
The scheme, as the HERALD views
it, is only another form of fusion,
the principle object of which is to
get the offices away from 'the
other fellow" No man can be
elected governor, congressman or
senator from this state who is not a
pronounced friend of silver, no
matter what party dominates him.
So what is the use Of forming con-
glomerated party of this kind? 1t
can not be a permanent organiza-
ton. 1t is not needed. 1t could
only be a temporary makeshift at
best. Ii would look too much like
using the great cause of silver as a
cats paw to rake few chestnuts
out of the fire for ambitious poll
ticians.