davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12

with $4,000 bales of cotton" says
the Rome CGa) Tribune, the south will
take in about $2SO,OOOO 600 this season." 1t
is a good thing for the south that every
one of those dollars will be worth one
hundred cents in gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12

The newspaper reporters are finding
Fitzhugh Lee hard nut to crack. When
ever they try to pump him with regard
to the Cuban situation, he replies in the
Spanish language.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12
Watson SIN Gin IT,
from the Atlanta Journal (Dem.)

Who said Tom Watson was not in 1t?
He will have twenty-one electoral votes
for Vice President Men famous in the
country's history have run for Vice Pres
ident and gotten less. We Congratulate
Mr., Watson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12

The Joe Blackburn-Logan Carlisle quar-
rel has come to the front again, now that
the election is out of the way Some of
young Carlisle's friends have taken the
trouble to get themselves interviewed by
the newspapers for the purpose of warn
ing him against Blackburn. One of these
friends advises Carlisle to knock Black
burn out with a stick if they ever come
together, as Blackburn is looking for
trouble, is carrying a pistol, and will
shoot if he has an opportunity.
Information comes from Rome by way
of London that the Catholic University
at Washington is to undergo a complete
reorganization, and that a number of
professors will be removed by order of
the pope. 1t was a first thought that no
change would be made in the faculty of
the university, other than the removal Of
Bishop Keane from the rectorship. Now
it is said, however, that many removals
are to be made, upon the recommendation
of Cardinal Satolli to the pope.
1t is reported that another picture of
Napoleon Bonaparte has been discovered,
and that it does not look at all like Will
liam Mckinley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Constituency for Hill.
From the New York Herald Qnd).

If David B. Hill ever runs for the presl-
dency he may fairly appeal to every deaf
and dumb man in the country to vote fer
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12

Isn't the south getting there in great
shape? direct line to steamers are to
ply between Savannah and Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12
In Great shape"

The Admission (Aia.) Hot Blast (Dem).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-12

THURSDAY, NOV. IL, 1896.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Evil DOinEs.

In fit of jalousy Charles Nelson Of
Chicago shot and almost instantly
killed his wife.
Alois Dinkelman, aged ilfty, shot and
killed his wife and then committed sui
eide at New York. Dinkelman was
once in good financial condition, but 1t
is alleged that the treacnery of busi-
ness associates wrecked him.
A freak of the treacherous Missouri
river caused Carl Schmidt: q pioneer
citizen OF Atchison, KAN, to blow his
head off with shotgun late last night.
A year ago he lost his farm, all he pos
sessed, by the river cutting through it,
and became despondent over the loss.
Capt. John Blassinghame was shot
and instantly killed at Spartanburg, s.
c., by q negro robber. The negro es-
capped, but, being wounded, was after
ward taken.
Reports from Arizona state that the
bandits who raided the bank at No
gales have ambushed the sheriff and
posse sent in pursuit of them, killing
one Of the men and forcing the whole
,-rty to retreat.
Nuam Faldman of New York, whose
common law wife caused his arrest
by alleging that he had planned to
blow up hotel, was examined in the
police court to-day and committed for
trial on the charge of having danger
Gus explosives in his possession.
Matte Overman, who figured so con-
spicuously and unenviable in tile
Brown church scandal at San Fran
cisco, has made confession in which
she declares that she is n perjurer and
that DR.. Brown is all his enemies repre-
sented him to be.
Sheriff Landy Folsom has been ar
rested by a deputy United States mar
shall at Perry, o. T., On a charge Of
having murdered wealthy cattle man
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
FOREIGN Go..in


More serious fighting has taken
place in the Alocorona district III I'ene-
dos and elsewhere in Crete.
Emperor William has removed his
minister of war because he does not
agree with him concerning the pro-
posed military trial reform.
1t is announced that the new gov
crror OF the federal district will under
take to suppress gambling in Mexico
City. With every administration of af-
fairs in this city the same reform is
mcoted, but nothing is ever accom-
plished.
The Canadian delegates to the Irish
pacific conference to be held in Dublin
have decided that Hon. Edward Blake
should be chosen as leader and con-
solidator of the different Irish factions
now represented in the parliament at
Westminster.
The Berlin Zeitung records Emperor
Williams pleasure at the success of the
passage of thirty-nine men-of-war
through the Baltic canal. These men
of-war were moved at q rate of speed
essential for naval maneuvers and
their successful passage through the
canal under forced draught is regarded
as an indication that the new canal will
be perfectly accessible, in case Of an
emergency, for the largest ironclads.
AS result of the agitation in Ger
man newspaper circles and among the
business men growing out of the al
legged amalgamation of the last three OF
the independent oil firms with the
Standard Oil company and the report
that the American company now con-
trolls the petroleum market, it is now
announced that it is possible that the
government will take steps to facilitate
the importation of Galician oil.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

Sneercd, "but here's sight worth
having the fire for! So this Is Rachel's
girl, that none of us have seen or heard
about since Rachel died. And now,
here's the badly Gown OH the Seventh
street pavement, burned out like the
rest CT ,ls. It's fine Child, indeed,
that can't recognize its own father.
She don't even know his shop when she
sees it. Maybe nobody's ever told her
that he sells old clothes"
A movement in the srrgins human
mass that stretched along the street
bore the old woman on with 1t, her
mocking laugh Still sounding out
shrilly.
Five minutes from the time lie left
them OH the pavement the old man
was staggering out again from the
midst Of blazing, falling timbers.
Singed, scorcled and bleeding, the
wooden box clasped safely in his arms.
He made his way to where they stood.
He almost threw the box at Adah's
feet. Then, worn and exhausted
though he was, he reached out his arms
for her lovingly.
She stretched forth her hands-the
little. white hands which through her
fathers love had been folded all her
life in luXury-slle stretched forth her
hands. and laid them against his
breast, and pushed him from her with
oil her feeble strength.
"Go away" she cried. go away
forever! hate you! l hate and de-
spisc you! All my life you have lied to
me. You have made me believe in lies.
l would rather have died back there
| in the fire than know what I know to.
day" And again she pushed against
him With her little hands.
The thrust of her hands against his
breast was light The thrust of her
words upon his heart was heavy
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
How's THIS SNAKE STORY.
sasacious Reptile Was Trained to
Fan His Master.


Fan His Master.
"About five years ago." said c. r.
Buchanan, we'll known resident of
Visalia, "whilc I was spending the
summer in the mountain districts of
Visalia, captured a large bullsnake..
"Being alone in. the mountains and
having lots of spare time on my hands,
I was able to teach Slippery Dick
tricks. taught him to come at call;
to coil up; to dance and many other
tricks. He would coil up on the table,
his head in tie center of the coil. ele-
waited about six inches in the air.
would place the handle of small fan
IN his mouth, and then Dick would
gently wave the fan to and fro, and
thus keep the flies and insects away
from my face when I slept.
"lie was as good us cat to keep the
house free from mice. I often saw
him bring in ten or twelve IN q day.
His fondness for mice was his ruin. 1t
happened this way One day missed
Dick, and though hunted and called
all day, could not find any trace of
my pet. One day, about q week after
his disappearance, having occasion to
explore the left of the cabin in which 1
was residing, came across the re-
mains of my old friend. Apparently
lie had been more than ordinarily
mouse-hungry. and in his haste to sa-
late his appetite. had swallowed live
mouse. and the mouse had done the
rest. Poor Dick! l can imagine his
surprise at the strange commotion on
his inside; but it was case of reward
for gluttony No doubt he repented
when it was too late."-San Francisco
Call.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Cold alent Garni.hes.

Plain, everyday dishes at the home
table may be made more appetizing If
the young housekeeper will instruct
her maid-of-all-work to pay a little
more attention to them or If she will
devote few moments before each
meal to seeing that the dish is prettily
garnished.
Cold roast lamb is good; but who
wants to have it placed before him IN
the whole leg or shoulder without q
spris of green on hot day? A simple
and effective way to serve cold lamb
is: Select large loin and have your
butcher cut each chop up to the joint;
crack the Joints, but do not separate
them, and remove the meat an inch
from the end Of each chop bone. Now
draw the two ends Of the loin together
and tie, spreading tho small ends so
! they form circle, and roast as you
would any piece of meat. only remem-
bering that, the chops being separated,
the meat will cook more quickly.
This lamb may be served hot or
cold; but If 1t is cold, ornament the end
of each chop bone with fringed and
curled paper cap, stick bouquet of
mint or parsley in the top and upon the
platter between each pair of chops put
a spoonful of cold boiled string beans
or peas. aad on the green bed y small
red ball cut from boiled beets. Serve
o French dressing in separate dish
for the vegetables.
This Is but one of many ways. II
the housekeeaer shows interest In hav-
ing the home dishes prettily garnished
the maid soon will be, and will find
She, too, has brain and can surprise
you with some ingenious device.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
AvENG1NG A MArADon.
An Exciting Scene Mt Recent
French Hull Fight

An Exciting Scene Mt q Recent
French Hull Fight.
Excitement continues to run high at
Perpignan over the bull fights. and the
funeral of El Tito, the matador who
was recently killed, was attended by
an enormous crowd. Placards had
been posted up in the town announc-
ing that at the encounters that after
noon 1.-THE death Of FL Tito would be
worthily avenged by his comrades"
which practically meant that the bull
was to be slain. Therefore, the arena
was crowded to lis utmost capacity,
and very noisy demonstration EN-
sued. The bull-fghters wore q band
of Grape around their arms, and one of
them kissed the spot where their llte
cOmrade had met his fate. From the
outset the public clamored loudly for
the death of the torO, and one spec
tator lcapcd into the ring and handed
n magnificent sword to the m:ltador.
Chufero, amid perfect storm of ap-
proval, which was quickly changed to
glUans and Kisses when it was seen
that tie head of the police had made
Signs to forbid the slaughter of the an
imal. Carried away with exaspera-
ton, the gathering set about demolisl-
ing the fittings and benches. while
chairs and rails were torn up and
hurled into tire arena. Several violent
scutlies cnsued between the police and
the audience. and It looked as if Sc
rioGs riot would ,ccnr, when the man
ageY, fearful for his property, stepped
forward and announced that the beast
should be slain. Enthusiastic ap-
plausc greeted this brief speech. which
was renewed when Cbufero killed the
bull which caused the death Of I'll Tito.
The successful nlatador was carried in
triumph by the spectators and over
whclmed with flowers and gifts. Paris
nttar
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
named Long some years ago. FOLSOM
was suspected at the time Of the muir

named Long some years ago. FOLSOM
was suspected at the time of the muir
der, but was not prosecuted.
Ray Coats, who has been ON trial at
Grand Haven for the murder Of his
brother-in-law, was found guilty of
murder in the first degree. The wife
of the murdered man, who afterward
married his murderer, is to be tried
next week.
Evelyn Gordon and her husband, W.
&. Collinge, Of the Evelyn Gordon
Thcater company, were arrested at Me-
nomonee, Mlcli., upon the complaint of
Il. L. Wright, one OF tie company,
charging them with assault, and the
woman with SANDER. Both pleaded
guilty, the man being lined $40 and the
woman SIS. Both fines were paid.
Three or more clever cracksmcn sue
cecded in blowing open the safe in the
Beach Side hotel at Green Farms, near
Bridgeport, Conn.,, and they got safely
away with lis contents, which con-
sisted of about $1,000 in cash, 5000 in
checks and a quantity Of jewelry, the
property of the guests.
John w. Joyce, st. Louis saloon
keeper. had terrible encounter with q
negro burglar, who gained access to
his room. In the struggle and after the
negro had cut Joyce's face and neck In
terrible manner, the saloonkeeper
succeeded in putting two bullets into
the intruder's body. The burglar ran
away, but his corpse was found near by
later.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
NTfaCellaneOUS.

1t is reported in the East that Lucky
Baldwin may retire from the turf.
Democrats and Populists in Wash
ins ton have nominated a fusion ticket.
The annual report of the Manhattan
Elevated Railway company shows a
decrease of $253, ,G33 in net earnings,
and an increase in deficit of $309, $50.
Congressman S. Z. Payne of Auburn,
N. Y, was renomil.ated in convention
as the Republican candidate in the
Twenty-eishth district, without opposi-
tion.
The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts announces that it has succeeded
in securing the services of William Nj.
instructor in its schools for the coming
term.
John Baker, son of United States
Minister Baker, has concluded q con-
tract will, the Nicaraguan government
to establish lines of transportation in
Nicaragua, both by land and across
Lakes AIanagua and Nicaragua.
Percival Lowell announces from
Flagstaff, Ariz.. that with his new a.
inch telescope lie has been able to see
that the Martian csnal, Ganges, is
double. Thc Lowell observatory will
be established near the City of Mexi-
co to observe the opposition of Mars
during the winter.
The Topeka Qxan.; council! has en-
acted curfew ordinance. 1t says that
all children under sixteen years of age
found on the streets or in public places
unaccompanied by guardians, after 8
p. m., in summer, and 8 p. m, in win
ter shall be arrested and fined not less
than $5 nor more than $25.
z Judge Woolson has handed down an
opinion in the federal court at Des
Moines, Iowa. in the case Of Lewis vs..
The City of Newton, that affects near
ly every city of the second class in the
state. He decides that perpetual fran
chises granted corporations by ciNos
prior to the passage of the law in 1881
granting from this express authority,
are valid.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
ACTION NOT NECESSARY.
No Application for Certificates he
fore the Clearing House.

No Application for Certificates BE.
fore the Clearing HOune.
New York. Aug. 26.-Shortly before
IL o'clock the available members of
the clearing house loan committee of
the associated banks convened here.
There We're present Presidents Il. D..
Tappen, of the Gallatin National bank;
J. Edward Simmons, of the Fourth
National; w. H. Cannon. of the Chase
National, and Il. H. Perkins. Jr.. of the
Importers and Traders National.
Chairman Tappen said that no appli-
cations for clearing house loan GER
titicates had yet been received, aside
from the tentative and open one of
the National Bank of Commerce, but
that if serious applications were
made, loan certificates would be is
sued.
The meeting of the committee ad-
journed and Manager Sheres, of the
clearing house. announced on behalf
of the committee that no application
for loan certificates had been made.
The committee will meet daily except
Saturdays to receive applications for
certificates. Banks applying for the
same will be charged a commission OF
In; per cent, and an additional q per
cent for interest.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
THE NEWS RESUME.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
A Comprehensive Review OF the
Important Happenings OF the
Past Week Cullcd From the Tel.
eEraph Rcports-Thc Notable
Events at Home nnd Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
The. Nation. Capital.

-
The controller Of the currency has
declared per cent dividend in favor
of the creditors of the Livingston
(Mont.) National bank.
The president has accepted the rcsig-
nation of Unit I'd States District .Attor-
Iey Watts of West Virginia, who las
been nominated for governor of his
state by the Democrats.
The president has approved the find
ings OF the court martial sentencing
Capt. NJ. L. Jamcr, of the Fourteenth
infantry. lie was stationed at Van
couvcr. Wash, and the charges against
him We're the non-plymcnt of debts.
During the last six months II. II.
Moore, special agent of the treasury
department, has been engaged in sys-
tcmatic investigation of the manage
ment of the custom house at San Fran
cisco. That lie has unearthed cXtcn-
sive frauds upon the government is ev-
idcnt by the fact that three or more
employees have been dismissed from
the service, While others have been iD-
dictrI.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Household Hints.
Throw flour ON kerosene flames.


Try molasses for grass stains.
Ripe tomat toes will remove ink stains.
Remember, slamming the door Of the
oven makes cake fall
A few drops Of lemon Juice makes
cake frosting very white.
A hot shovel held over vanished fur.
niture will take out white spots.
Try sprinkling powdered cloves about
the places infested by red ants.
A little -four, dredged over the ton
Of a cake will prevent the icing from
running.
There should be just as much con.
science put into busting room as in
managing an estate.
The ivy decked house is picturesque
but the dampness and insects that
unger in the greenery are not.
Early rising means a whole days.
work done before noon, considera
ton that hot weather makes desirable
Electricity in Diabetes.
The therapeutical uses Of electricity
are being greatly extended, and it
would seem that there are now very
few forms of disease that cannot be
ameliorated, If not cured, by the cleo
tric current in one shape or another
D'Arsonval, the French electrician,
has long maintained that diabetes
could be cured by electricity, if a spe-
cial current were used. lie advocated
hlgh-frequcncy impulses, j. e., those
which pass backward and forward
with infinite rapidity, instead of flow
ing in one direction, and he has been
making numerous experiments at the
Hotel Dieu to test the physiological
effects of these currents. One set OF
his tests was confined to a case of dia
betes. In one instance man of thir
ty-three Years, who had suffered from
that disease for four years, was sub
mittcd to the action of the current
which passed through his body from
his feet to his hands. The strength OF
the dosage varied from 3O5 TO 500 mill
iamperes. At the e,ld of a month the
quantity of sugar eXcretcd in twenty
four hours fell from ga to 164 gram.
mes. The arterial pressure and tho
pulse rose, also. Another case, that O
n woman of fifty-nine, gave results
still more convincing with regard tc
the efficacy of electricity in diabetes
On these cases. D'Arsonval bases til,
conclusion that currents Of high FIRE
quency increase the chemical activit.
and the circulation in the body. Tesl.
said. not long ago, that but for the dos
es of higll-freIuency current which III
gives himself voluntarily from time tt
time, he would not have the energy t,
finish much of his inventive work
When lie is tagged and worn out witt
severe and long-continucd ment:,
strain, the finest pick-n cup lie know,
is to sit under an electric spray and le
it surge through the whole body, cal
ryins with it refreshing relief and rest
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Fer Over Fifty Ye.ys

AN OLD AND WELL-TR1SD REM
EDY.-Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays oil pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhea. Is pleasant to the taste.
Sold by Druggists in every part ol
the world. Twenty-Five cents u bot
tie. Its value is incalculable. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup, and take no other
kind.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Rulings Of Lawn.

The rutticd waist is SO much the
product Of the su nme,'s styles that a
word must be devoted to it. Waist ruff
fies are new in their present dainty
fern.
For very smart ruffllng select fine
French cambria, the thinnest lawn you
can obtain. Hen. 1t by hand on both
edges and then gather in the middle,
scratching the gathers to make small
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

would If it were on you. Loop each
loop and buckle each buckle. Hang
the frame we'll out from the wall to al
low free circulation of air, and keep il
Il dark place, If possible, in order that
the colors may regain themselves after
their exposure to sunlight. With very
thin goods. cover the wire frame first
with bit of muslin, lest it rust the
gown.
10 keep the sleeves in shape, stuff
them with tissue paper and run tissue
paper under the buttons, if you are
fastidjous about your personal appear.
1llce.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

For your Protection.-Catarrh "Cures" or
Tonies for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
lodide Of Potassa, or both, which are I'M jur-
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not
blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. 1t starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, cars and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
suits of catarrh will follow; severe pain in
the head, roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. Theremedy should he quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, sc cents.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
burglar Suicides

Chica,o Aug. 90 Finding himself
shut off from all means of escape a
burglar whose identity is as vet un-
known. shot and instantly killed HIM
self near the corner of Twelfth street
and Lawntla!e avenue. At the time he
was being pursued by several police
officers, and they had SO far gained
upoE him that he would .soon have
hopn in cuStO6y
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29

Smart With Lawn RuHles.
fashion TO the under arm seams. The
very same rutIling is used to trim the
skirt Of the dress, and it is also seen
cdging the brim of a garden hat, made
of tullc. with wire lriln. Extremely
neat women make the lawn ruftlc de-
tachab!e, SO that it can he laundered
without doing up the whole dress.
The Dickinson press., 1896-08-29
Prof. Andree Gives 1t Up

Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. 2G. = Prof.
Andree has arrived here from Danes
island ON board the Virgo, having ap-
parently abandoned for this year his
attempt to cross the Arctic regions in
4 balloon.