davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-22
A Dream DisneiIed

Ine Two sweet things We're standing ON
corner waiting for car, when they saw
boy coming up the avenue leading four
footed object that was blanketed and
swathed out of sight. A small crowd was
following the blanketed object
ITS one of those perfectly lovely race
horses. just see how gracefully it walks,
Maudie, dear. Isn't il a dream?''
''Ob, Lily, don't You think we might lust
see its dear nose. Why, it must be a per-
feet poem, or they wouldn't be SO careful
of it. / have lump of sugar-there was
more than / wanted with that chocolate
1 ain going to ask If 1 mayn't give it to
the dear thing"
Yes, dear, do. I'll stop the procession.
B-o-y!''
But the poem and dream began a series
OF contortions just then that gave the boy
all he could do to keep his feet, and he was
pulled across the avenue and back again
several times before be could respond to
the TWO sweet things who Were trying to
converse with him.
Been TO the races with it?' they asked
In concert.
Nav; amt any races"
oh, then you are just exercising the
lovely animal?'
Nav miss, it's tother way The love.
ly animal is jest exercisin' Of me-
is it very fast?"
Fast? Don't wish 1t was.r
''Isn'tit race horse?''
Horse? Haw, haw. Why. this 'ere il
Mr. ks Jersey COW, a old muley--"
But the sweet things we're climbing into
their car.-Detroit Free Press.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
JUSTICE A1IscARRIEs.
Innocent Witnesses Placed Behind
Bars and Ordered to Break Stone.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

IHttuuetpHtu h2c0fO.
Another sample of the arbitrary powers
arrogated to themselves by some OF the
police magistrates, was brought to light
before Justice Breezy in criminal court
No. /, yesterday Thomas Harman and
Julius Hartell live in Waterbury, Conn,
but being unable to find work at theirtrades
as brass moiders. they came to this city 10
look for employment. While walking along
the banks OF the Schuylkill the two men
wereaccostedb by part yof m en- who offered
them some beer, which they took.
The men wanted Harman to give them
his coat, but he refused. AS the crowd in
sisted, he gave them bundle containing
two shirts. They insisted on having the
coat, however, but after a short struggle
he broke loose and started to run, when he
was slashed in the back with knife.
The police sent the wounded man to the
hospital, and then arrested Frank Lynauch,
William Moore and William Leonard for
robbery. the first named being also held for
the cutting. The prisoners were given
hearing and held for trial, while Hartell
was sent to the house Of correction is a
witness and put TO work breaking stones
After Harman got out Of the hospital he
was also sent to the correction.
When this state of affairs was made
known to Judge Bregy he expressed much
astonishment, and said he could not under
stand why the men had been sent to the
correction, but a policeman from the dis
trict vouchsafed the information that it was
because "they We're strangers in the city,"
Judge Bregy Immediately ordered their
discharge, and as partial recompense
allowed them one days witness fees, ST so.
Lynanch was convicted of cutting Har.
man and sentenced to eighteen months in
the eastern penitentiary. The charge of
robbery was dropped, as Harman admitted
that he had given them the shirts.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
SATOLLI WRITES IRELAND
Tells of the Nice Things the Pope
Said About Him.
Cardinal CongratuIates the Arch.
bishop Upon the Result of the
American Election.

St Paul, MINI, Nov. 2l-Archbishop
Ireland received today a long letter from
Cardinal Satolli, Containing a summary OF
the report presented by the cardinal to
the Pope on the affairs of the American
church. The letter is dated Rome, No
venber D.
In view of the cardinals report lately
printed IN certain New York newspa pers.
the archbishop gives to the public some OF
the matter in the report which refers to
himself. Cardinal Satolli writes him:
i arrived in Rome Saturday, october 81.
and the following day, Sunday, had the
great eathappinesstobeadm be Omitted to anauGienoe
with the holy father. Many things were
discussed, but l wish at once to repeat l.
you what was said about yourself.
Il did not fail TO state fully to the
holy father how sincerely and Loyalty YOU
are devoted 10 the holy see, and to the
pleasure of the holy father himself, with
what zeal and success You ceasclessly
labor in all things that turn to the ad.
vantage OF the Catholic Church in the
United States. l added that this zeal and
this success would surely be increased in
the future
In other parts of the letter the cardinal
conGratulates the archbishop on the cleo
ton of Mr. Mckinley 10 the Presidency
and also assures him that a bright future
is in reserve for Bishop Keane, the late
rector OF the university.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
AFFAIRS OF THE WEST END
Police Capture a Bevy of Policy
People on the Bridge.
Ono Threw n Package If Slips
observation-disclosures Notes ana
Personal Mention.

: Policemen steinbraker and Lehman OF
the sc,eu,n precinct arrested Raymond
Brooks. John Scipo, and Mary Hawkins
Yesterday, charged With promoting poncy
The officers stationed themselves on the
AuueduCt Bridge, dressedin citlLens clothes,
TO keep an eye ON the crowus constantly
crossing from Russlyn, as reliable lnIorrni-
ton had been furnished them that "A eaten
could be made about noon. Sciplo recog-
n,zed the otrlcers however, ana uegan 10
act in suspicious manner under Their
scrutiny and presently threw small
bundle over the railing into the river
Policeman Lehman promptly placed him
under arrest, while Mr.. steinDraker Sc
cured boat and after i long row captured
the floating package. which proved 10 Dc
a number of policy slips.
The other uIfeuderS were gathered IN IN
n few minutes and as suspicious slips were
found in their possession- the trio were
locked up in the station house. 4 search
of their anparel brought To light more slips
and about S25 in small change.
Mr. George 7. Woodward, of fTwcnty-ninth
street, who underwent very serious sur
gical operation last week, continues to
improve, and his friends anticipate speedy
and thorough recovery.
The musical program rendereiiastSunday
BIZ The choir OF st johns i. L. Church, at
the celebration of the one hundredth ami
yersary of the church. will be repeated
at each of the services today.
Mr. Lerin Ward, the aged resident OF
Tcnieytown, VINO was run over recently
by one of the cars of the Georgetown and
Tenleytown Road, and had both legs so
badly crushed that amputation was found
necessary. continues to improve.
James Massey. 2 resident of Alexandria,
was struck. knocked down and slightly
injured yestcrda afternoon by car 223, OF
th,. 4 Venus lin e. o the corner OF lhIrty-first
and NJ streets Policeman Housed went to
Mr.. Massey SSistance, and summoned the
pafrol wagon OF the seventh precinct, but
its services were found unnecessary as the
injuries proved but slight.
The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Ann 5
Catholic Church of TcnlertOwn has com
plcted arrangements for their annual hop
aud turkey supper, 10 be given on Thanks
giving evening, At the town hall. AT the
supper table will hc Mrs. Annie Faina,
Misses Margaret and Mary Callahan, Mrs.
Kramer, and Miss Celia Cumnins. Con
fectiunery table, Mrs. Shoemaker and the
Misses Clarity.
The proceeds will bc devoted TO repairing
the damages done to the church by Sep
TENDERS hurricane.
Tie funeral services Of Mr.. John 2.
Bremer, who died suddenly at his home, on
the Conduit Road, above the Aqueduct
Bridge, will take place tomorrow from
Grace Church. Interment will be made
at Walters Chapel burying ground, vir-
Cinia.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
CLOSE OF THE MOTIONS FAIR.
Final Night Marked the End of a
Successful EnterDriSe

The Morton Cadets fair, after most
successful run of two weeks, came to a
close last evening. The popularity of the
Cadets guaranteed the success of the enter.
prise, but not even their most enthusiastic
admirers anticipated the success attained
During the two weeks of the fair the
Cadets were remembered by the other mill.
tary organizations Of the city, all of which
contributed their quota to make the affair
as enjoyable and successful as possible.
Last evening was down on the program
as auction but the business done during
the fair left very little for the auctioneers
to do last night. However, all the articles
put up We're readily sold.
The balance of the time was consumed
by the visitors in dancing. and by the man.
agement in squaring accounts.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
M'KINLEY WAS NOT LONELY
Large Number of Visitors Called
OH the PreSident-Elect.

Large Number of Visitors Called
OH the President-Elect.
Canton, Ohio, Nov 2l.-Ma jor Mckinley
remained indoors all day on account of the
lnclement weather. He was not lonely for
moment, however, for he had as usual, a
large number of callers. John S. Wise, Of
New York, came from the East this MORN
ing and returned in the afternoon after TAX
ing lunch with Major Mckinley.
=. Mr.. Wise thinks an entering wedge has
been driven into the solid South He is
of the opinion that all that has been gained
in Major McKinley's election will be held,
and that new ground will he Won each year
by the party of protection.
Major Mckinley does not expect great
many visitors till after Thanksgiving Day
The fact that Thomas B. Reed, of Maine.
passed through Canton yesterday without
stopping is furnishing many of the political
pilgrims to Canton today food for reflection
comment and conjecture.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Good Advice From the Gallery.

A certain actor was playing the leading
partfn melodrama. He was supposed to
have run through a fortune and to cont.m-
plate suicide. Some one knocked at the door
OF his wretched garrett. He hastily thrust
his revolver into the dra wer of the table at
which he sat. An old solicitor entered and
Informed him that an uncle had died and
left him half million
Half million of money!'' cried the
would-be suicide, thus suddenly restrained
what shall 1 do with it? What shall
do with it?''
well, Harry" said gallery boy, "I
should buy pair OF boots firsti'-New
York Telegram.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
CURE OR THE GATE.
Evidence Against Governor of the
Kansas Soldiers Home.

LeavenwOrth, Kas., Nov. 21.-The Ma
tional Soldiers Home investigation was
resumed this morning with Surgeon Nc
Nary on the stand
Itwas shown that men addicted to drink
had been frequently sentenced to the in
sane ward by the governor without con-
sulting surgeons, and several old soldiers
testified that the governor told them either
to take the cure or the gate.
An order was shown from one veteran
whom the governor required to take the
cure and pay for treatment and badge
three separate times, the pay being kept
out of his pension money.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
SAYS HE WAS THUGGED.
John Ware Offered His Ear I'm
Evidence

John H. Ware, colored, living at No. 122
Madison alley, was taken to Emergency
Hospital last night because his ears didn',
match. The reason for this was that one
had been chewed un il il was sonnet hing less
than Il third smaller than It's natural size.
Ware told the physicians that he was
passing along G street, between North
Carolina avenue and First street, when he
was set upon by three men WAC held him up
and demanded money. When lie refused
two of the men held him while the third
masticated his ear
The man was not seriously hurt and after
having his injuries dressed he went home.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
General GIL tie Sole Receiver.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 21.-Gen John Gill
OF Baltimore. Will remain sole receiver of
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Rail.
road. The application of the Farmers
Loan a nd Trust Company, of New York. in
which C. Adolph Lane, William E. Strong
and George F. Baker applied for the ap-
pointment of co-receiver with Gen. Gill,
of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley prop
erty. came up before Judge Simonton, OF
the United States circuit court in chambers
today. After hearing arguments, Judge
Sinontunpromptly announcedthat ie would
dismiss the petition.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Just as a Hint.

Il sec the new college girl has taken up
the boys fad Of collecting signs"
"Yes?"
That's what this article says They
beg. borrow or steal signs Of any and all
descriptions"
We'll, of course, it's handy for those who
intend to gointO society They can keepthe
For Sale agns."-Chicago Evening Post.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
BAFFLED THE MOB.

Missouri Sheriff Saves Two Prison.
ers From Lynching.
Richmond, No, Now. 21.-An unor-
ganized mob of 100 men, adc an attempt
TINS morning to lynch Jerse Winner and
John Lackey, confined lin the Jail here
charged with the murder of Mrs. Winner.
The mob was armed with shotguns AMI
rifles and carried q, number Of axes.
They gained entrance TO the sheriff's resi-
dence at the Jail and made demand for
were in the hands OF an absent deputy.
The sheriff finally convinced them that
he did not have the keys and the mob
departed without making an effort to
break down the prison doors.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Emery Wheel Burst.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 21.-By the
bursting today OF a large emery wheel in
the works OF the Blackjack Iron Foundry
at South Pittsburg, Tenn. George Howk,
who was engaged near tho wheel, was
instantly killed, and George WEIGH, some
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Uanna Intervtcyv Den,ed.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Ferdinafd w. Peck,
of Chicago, denies the interview with him
In relation to a conference with Mr. Hanna
Mt Cleveland yesterday He says he has
not spoken to any person regarding his talk
with Mr.. Hanna, which was purely of a
private nature.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

distance away, was struck by a flying
fragment, and SO badly hurt that he will
die. The shop was badly torn up.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
To Sharpen Him,

why is il that all the boys seem anxious
% get grind on poor Robson?''
"oh, he's go dull, you know."-Ex.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
33c yard.

Black Peau de Sole - double
faced and elegant luster-which
you positively cannot buy under
SI.25 yard, for Monday,
The morning times., 1896-11-22
GOLDENBERG'S %@M 22e=22s 2'a==zes x s.:
DIED.

MICA BE-On Saturday, November 81 :,
at noon, Alice, beloved wife of owen Nc
Cabe and mother of Mrs. X. I. wynne.
Funeral from her late residence, 943
s street northwest, a. m Tuesday.
Requiem mass at Immaculate Conception
Chu rch, Eighth and n streets, $50.
Friends invited. no223t
LINKINs-on Saturday, November 81 d.
1896. at 4 O'Clock p. M, Margaret A. Lin
kins, in the Sixty-second year OF her age.
after a long and painful illness, Which
she bore with Christian fOrtitude.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HAIGHT-On Saturday, November II.
1896, at a. M, Amelia A. Haight, the
wife of Charles R. Haight and beloved
mother of Harry S. Haight.
Funeral on Monday, November %, 1896,
al O'Clock p. M, from her sons residence.
zoo First street northwest. Relatives and
New York and Philadelphia papers please
copy.1
CARE Y-On Friday, November 20, ! S96.
at l O'Clock a. m, after short illness,
Georgiana E. Carey, formerly Mrs. g. E.
keOugn.
Funeral Sunday, November 22, at 8 p.
m, from her late residence, 34o First
street northeast. 1t
PROCTOR-Departed this life November
Is, William Proctor, of No. 1O11 Seven
teenth street, beloved husband OF Cornelia
Proctor.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, F
street, between Third and Four-and- a half
southwest, at p. III Sunday. Item
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Useless at Home.

Useless at Home.
what was all that rumpus in the next
flat?"
''It was that football rusher's wife try
ing to get him to walk the baby to Sleep"
-Detroit Free Press.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
39cyard.

Black and all evening colors OF
Satins-sold once before by us as a
special at 59c-really worth more
will go at
The morning times., 1896-11-22
IN MESIORIAM.

MORRIs-In loving remembrance OF our
dear Mary Morris, who died one year ago
Gone from earth; yes, gone forever;
Tear dimmed eyes shall gaze ~ vain,
We shall hear Mary's voice oh, never,
Never more on earth again.
Our Mary has departed,
Our days are wrapped in gloom:
Why should not be broken-heartfd
When tears OF sorrow reach the tomb
by her sister, BETTE CARTER.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Lace Curtains.

$3.50 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains-in as many as 40
handsome patterns, including the
rich Point d'Esprit, and fine
Brussels net patterns-go on sale
tomorrow-secure so much un-
der price that we can offer them
lower than you ever knew such
qualities to sell for.
We've divided the purchase
into three lots.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

Lot of 46-inch Honey-comb
Novelties, in red, green, brown
and other color combinations
real value, 75c, for
soc yard.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
&c Spool Silk, &C.

Belding Bros 1OO-yard cele-
brated Spool Silk in black and
colors-is never sold under Sc
regular price. We shall offer it
Monday for
The morning times., 1896-11-22
At S2.75 pair.

III >pIs > 0OIIs
Curtains which wo I'D be verv cheaD at 81
a pair, and there are but few stores in
town who sell Glem Tor ven a 3IIUtly a. > That
40 dozen i-quarter che nile table covers,
fringed all around and in twenty different
COloringS. Tor Monday
25c each.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
At 79c pair.

Curtains whicn usually bring 81 and 81 20
a pair, and are very cheap at those prices.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
doIdenberg's.
Goldenberg's.
Goldenberg's.
Never such a sale as this will bc

shall clearly outdo efforts
don't filled
traordinary values.
We shall limit them the profits
able to
bought silks goods than
Ito again.
$3.50 Lace Curtains
through you'll find special
prise you.
It'll opportunity that you won't want to
The morning times., 1896-11-22

e75 yards black Croise Velvets
-silk-faced-close nap and most
elegant black, and sold about town
for 75c, will go at
The morning times., 1896-11-22
At ST. pair.

Curtains that you cannot buy under
sou per pair anywhere.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

Dexter's knitting cotton, for Monday,
&c ball.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
4Sc Table Linen. 29C.

5S-inch German linen silver bleached
table danlask which regularly sells for
4sC everywhere, for Monday
29c yard.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
SILKS.

4e pieces 32-inch colored Japan
ese silk, in pink, blue, cream,
olive. green, brown, lemon. yellow,
nile, old rose, black, navy blue,
garnet, &c.-silk which is really
soc value-which has never sold
for even as low as 3ec, will go at
25c yard.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

Invitations have been issued for COM
plimentary classic recital, to be given by
Miss Irene Rowland, Shakesperian reader
and mon"loguist, at the Cairo Friday
evening, November 27. The affair promises
to be one Of the social events of the holiday
week. Well known talent will assist, and
many prominent people attend.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

English mourning pins, for Monday.
1c box.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-05

vaux-she had established herself with
her mother in a village at the very prison
gates, In order to be near-him he threw
himself into such vortex of dissipation
on his release that his uncle and pros
pective father-in-law was compelled to re-
monstrate with him. The duke took this
amiss declared that he had no intention
or modifying his questionable mode of ex-
lstence, and wound up by announcing that
he had altered his mind with regard to
Princess Marguerite and would under no
circumstances marry her. She has since
become the wife Of the gallant young
Duke OF Magenta, eldest son and heir of
Marshal MacMahon. While Philippe dor
leans Is about to marry Archduchess Ma
ria Dorothy of Austria, whose maternal
great-grandfather was the Hebrew Ko-
harry, famous as a money-lender in Hun
gary at the close of the last century. The
semitic ancestry Is manifested in a partic-
ularly marked manner in the features of
the young archduchess, and also in those
of her mother. who is a sister of Ferdi-
nand of Bulgaria.
Nor must | omit from this enumeration
of Tilted Processes the names OF Princess
Sophia of Bavaria, deserted by the late
King of Bavaria on the very eve of the
day appointed for the wedding for reasons
that have always remained shrouded in
mystery. the princess subsequently marry
ing the Due d'Alencon; of Princess Victo-
ria of Prussia, sister of Emperor william,
who was forsaken by the late Prince AL
exander of Battenberg a few days prior
to the date fixed for the marriage lin fact,
the first intimation that the princess re-
ceived of the slight inflicted upon her was
the information that the prince had mar
ried Mile. Loisinger, of the Darmstadt
court theater) and OF Princess Elsa of
Wurtemberg, a lovely girl, possessed of
vast fortune, who has just been Tilted
by Prince Alfred OF Saxe-Coburg, only son
of the ruler of that Duchy-better known
by his English title of Duke of Edinburgh.
The match would have been an excellent
one, but he prefers instead, Feodore, the
only daughter Of Princess Charlotte of
Prussia, and of her husband Bernhard,
heir to the Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-05
Local Daily Weather Report For the
Morning News,


Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight Sept. s. 1S96.-Saturday.
Probably occasional showers; nearly sta
tionary temperature; easterly winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Showers; easter
ly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on Sept. 4, 1896. with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-Normal,
Is; mean. 70; excess for this date, /; accu-
mulated excess since Jan. 1. 1896, 1OS.
Comparative Rainfall Statement: Nor
NAL. s2S; amount for Sept 4, 1896. t; depar-
lure from the normal, 3d. total departure
since Jan. /, 1885, -5.S1.
Maximum temperature, So; minimum
temperature, 70; for the same day last
year: Maximum temperature, So; minimum
temperature, 6S; rainfall, 0.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. Q5th meridian timeJ yes
terday was AZ feet, no change during the
preceding twenty-four hours.
United States Department Of AEricuI-
ture, Weather Bureau, cotton region bull
letin, Savannah, Ga, for the "a hours
ending at a. m, 10Th meridian time.
Sept A. 1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-05
yacht Racing.
From Harper's Round Table.


A racing man must be observant. He
should notice where the tides are the
strongest and also which way the flow
is at the time of the race If possible, he
should make himself familiar with all this
before the race, and IL should have some
effect on the course of his boat For in
stance, suppose one of the legs of the
course takes you up channel, as the out
let of a river or bay. If the tide is against
YOU, you should hug the shore and avoid
the deep water, as the tide always runs
strongest in the center. Now suppose you
have rounded the mark, then the tide is
In your favor and IL is clearly to your in
terest to get in the middle of the channel,
SO as to have its full benefit. 1t VIII
easily be seen what might be lost by
skipper not knowing or observing Whlch
way the tide was flowing
AT all times you must be on the lookout
to take any little advantage an opportuni-
ty offers, ana to interfere with an oppo-
ment's wind If possible, when passing a
boat, always go to windward, but do not
enter into one Of those senseless luffng
matches which will practically take the
two boats engaged out Of the race
The price of success in racing Is vigil
lance observation, decision, and no set
rule can he laid down for the racing cap
tain. A great deal will depend on oppor-
tlnities and the manner he makes use Of
them. There Is some luck IN boat-racing,
but much that Is ascribed 10 luck Is due to
the forethousht of the captain. Very
often you hear that such and such a boat,
with her usual good luck, received the first
advantage of the changing breeze. How Is
II that in these cases 1t Is usually the
same boat; can we entirely aud justly as
cribe Il to luck?