davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14

science, encourages every art. and ad-
Nances every industry The hand OF
Thomas JeffersOn's reform spared no
abuse. however hOary. no evil institution.
however entrenc he'd. and still reaches TO
the farrheSt quarters Of the world, bestOw-
ing freedom. peace and plenty. upon the
s9Herang and laboring millions. who learn
e. ana Sill learn, from his slimpid pen as
We'll Their strength as their rights. He
1ouhueu great party. and he defined, in
language which no one has ever ventured
70 paraphrase or attempted 10 improve.
the principles upon which that party must
endure, so long as free American fnstitu-
tons shall exist, for the life of the one is
neCeSSaLlaliy coeNal with the life OF the
other II has survived all other parties
JuSt as JeHerson has survived all other
political teachers"
After his eulOgy Of jefferson had been
exhausted, Senator Daniel referred 10 tho
speech Of ex-Gov. Russell, and said he adj
mlred that address so much that he dis
liked TO dissent from Il in anything He
must be excused if he failed TO see anv-
thing in Jefferson's teachings which sum
moned us TO abandon the bimetallic money
system which Jefferson himself helped to
estaotlsn he concurred with Gov. Rus
sell that Jefferson would never had made
an issue between Colorado and Wall
street, or between debtor and a creditor
Siass, or upon any geographical division.
out ne asserted that il was the republican
party. and neither jefferson nor the partv
T SG,yJ eIIerson, That did that very thing in
DO IN stripping silver of its equal coin
age right with gold; that il was Wall
street and Lombard street that were the
aggressors, not Colorado nor the west; not
the debtor class.
But said the senator, in closing this
part Of his speech, Il am not going 20 stay
at odds with our distinguished friend al
tne grave Of Jefferson. There was one
thlng that Jefferson said about money.
Whlch we will concur in, and that Is that
one warm thought is worth more than
money. and giving him the warm
thoughts that one upon his native heath
should feel for an hOnored guest. / would
venture 70 say to him. as Falstaff said to
me- 'A''i anu 'hOu lowest
indeed we will have hereto-dav the free
colnage OF warm thoughts on the double
standard OF Massachusetts and V.refnfa
anu 1 am willing to amplify the code 81
sur tr democratic comrade, Tim CamrbeT Of
New DIRK, and say for to-day al least
NeltheF money or the constitution ouTbf
10 come between friends" 80
Washington, April 1S.-The Washinqto,
party which attended the Jeffersoniap
ceremonies at Monticello. Va, returned
70 this city at 10 o'clock tonight There
Was some disappointment that the Presi-
deht uld not attend, but It is understood
prevented him. "' 'iiiS Tune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
NETWORKS FAST MACS.
DerfnrgiIIa Wins a Mile Race at
odds of TO L.

Newport. KY. April l3.--A starting ma
chine was used in the fifth race to-day,
and was a success, tine field getting away
heads together. Three favorites. two out
siders and second choices won- The
weather was fine aRd the track fast. The
attendance was 1900. A summary follows:
First Race-Six and a half furlongs
Adonis, 10, Ham, - to !, won. with Judge
Dennis second and Gladiola third. Time
1:22Z.
Second Race-Half mile. Dunois, i04,
Ross. to 5. won with Vanessa second
and Cynthia II. third. Time 05SIb
Third Race-Seven furlongs. ELI. 81.
Gardner, to ], won, with Golden Crown
second and Alex Labold third. Time 303t
Fourth Race-Half mile. Amiable 81
Walker 2 to ], won. with Lady Loosam
second and Lady Emo third. Time 05O
Fifth Race-Mile. Derfargilla 1917 Wal
ker. 2 to l. won, with La Fiesta second and
Booze third Time l:44A.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs. Almo, l03
Ross, 3 10 J. won, with Text second and
Hubert third. Time / 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
LYMAN TRUMBULL ILL.
His Attack Comes at the Grave of a
Lifelong Friend.

Chicago, April 13.-Ex- United States
Senator Lyman Trumbull was taken dan
gerously i'll yesterday morning at Belle
vile, ILL.,, at the grave of his lifelong
friend, ex-Lieut. Gov. Gustav Keener. He
delivered an exceedingly eloquent grafton
just before his illness became manifest.
While physicians regard his condition. as
critical, II may be that death may be
delayed for some time. A conference
was held by his physicians, and 1t was
decided to remove him to Chicago. Ac-
cordingly last evening he was carried to
train, accompanied by DIR. BechtoId
His ailment is believed to be rheuma-
tism OF the heart.
Reports from the bedside of ex-senator
Trumbull at late hour this morning
were 10 the effect that the stricken man
was resting easily, and that there was
no Immediate cause for alarm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
oLD-TMERs on THE DIAMOND.
h"ih stops the Forest City BAH
Game at Rockford.

Rockford, ILL.,, April Brain stopped
the most unique game in the history Of
Dase ball to-day Veterans Of the sixties.
whose names wer once household words
met in contest according to the old rules.
that gives the pitcher nine balls. made a
1oul on bound out, and caused the run
ner to be called out if he overran first
The umpire Of the game was IT II
y aldo, 20 years OF age, known as the
rather Of Forest Citys," which team was
organlzed here In 1868, and played until
te oelhg one OF the most famous clubs in
me country: The game to-day was in honor
OF Harry Wright. the proceeds going 10
me erection or monument to him in Phil
duelphla. 1t was made the reunion Of
players Of the old Forest CITY team and
number of players who had been promi-
heut on other teams. volunteered their
ssnal{,sss,. one team was made up Of A. c.
ppaalulhs; George r. King, Frank Trum-
pun; A. l.. Barker, NJ. l.. Wheeler. r. C.
BIucKman. W. L. LighthGrt, b. Osborne
fIed Cone, and the other club consisted
Of Cherokee" Fisher. nj. Larue Harry
Starr, W. 5. Stearns, Dan O'Leary, Il. G.
9 a. m George Wright, c. 4. Page, and M
Spalding and King, and Fisher and La
rue formed the batteries.
George Wright, brother Of Harry Wright
played snort stop for his team.
The Forest City's banked their on
ponents, and in their half batted out four
runs LIS, When a heavy rain stopped the game.
tiiS attendance was 900, threatening
weather keeping away many from sur.
rounding towns and Chicago.
Cincinnati, O., April 13.-A game of ball
OF unusual interest was played here this
afternoon, between the old Cincinnati nine
of 1882, which team won the American As
ISOLATION pennant Of that year, and this
years Cincinnati National League Club.
Inc game was for the benefit of the Har-
~ wright monument fund, and over 5000
people were in attendance. The Lon
won by a score of to g.
After the game, banquet was rendered
the players by the Harry Wright Veteran
last week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
Two Postmasters Confirmed.

Washington, April 13.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nominations to be post
masters of Daniel Rice, Tennessee City.
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
A DULL DAY IN THE HOUSE.
Most of the Time Given to District of
Columbia Business.

Columbia Business.
Washington. April BIT was a dull day
in the House to-day. s,
A bill was passed providing for the hold
ing Of terms Of the United States courts
at Biloxi, Miss, instead OF Mississippi
City. .as
After disposing OF number Of private
bills, the remainder of the day was given
up to the Distrletfof Columbia committee.
The only bill presented that was of gem
eral interest was one to regulate mar
riages in the District Of Columbia. When
its discussion had been completed no quo
rum voted upon ordering the previous
question, and the House, at 4:30 O'Clock
adjourned until tomorrow.
Mr.. jenkins, rep, of w lSconsin, reported
to the House the fcontested election case
of Johnson VS.. Stokes, from the Seventh
South Carolina district, in favor OF Stokes.
the sitting member. and gave notice thai
he would call II up April p.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
EnnernI of ex-Cnv. HnIt.

Raleigh, y. c., April fS.-The funeral OF
ex-iov Thomas M. Holt was held this
morning at Graham. The remains were
taken TO the Presbyterian church there
we're twenty-five honorary paisbearers.
among them Gov. Carr and other state
officers The services were conducted By
key MrCorkic The burial was 81 the
cemefery al Graham Many prominent
people from North Carolina and Virginia
YaI0 present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
CUBA FAR FROM CONQUERED
Continued from First Page)

isbury to direct the British consul gen
eral at Havana to report upon the condi-
ton of Cuba with reference TO the state
of war which is alleged TO exist there.
Mr. Curzon, under secretary for for
eign affairs, replied that the British con
suls in Cuba made regular reports to the
island, and. consequently special report
was not necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
FayetteviIIe,s Nov Cotton MiIIs-

Raleigh, N. c.. April ia contract has
been awarded for building a cooperative
cotton mill at Fayetteville, to have 10. 600
spindles. The brick work is to be done
in ninety days.
The Holt cotton mill at Fayetteville is
completed and ready for the machinery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
SENT TO PRISON.
They Mailed Obscene Matter, stole
and worked Pension Frauds.

Richmond. Va. April i3.-In the United
States district court to-day Judge Hughes
sentenced to four years ~ the Kings coun-
". New York. prison Edward Gould. con-
yieted Of sending obscene matter through
the United States mails
John H. Walqman, convicted ~ pension
frauds. Wa sentenced - three yfars. ana
Eolat1 Scott WHO pleaded fuiity 10 r1b-
nInA NE mallAl got Two yaAEA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
SCRATCH
SCREAM

My baby broke out with a rash. He would
scratch and scream. il would take two to hold
him, and one 70 put medicine on him. We had
TO hold him sometimes an hour before we could
getkhim quieted down. All said that they never
eanxsnch a face OF body on any baby on him.
day, for five months. My sister had used CUTI-
CUitA, and began 10 use 1t. after only one
application, he taV dOWn and skfyfas he had not
for mouth, poor little fellow. lie has not scar
on him now, and II as fair and his flesh isns soft
az any baby While he had this disease had TO
cut the sleeves out Of liis clothes, and put gauze
underwear on him 70 keep him cool. ] had 70
keep pieces Of soft cloth around bis neck. Il was
20 wet with moisture from the sores, and had 70
change the cloths sometimes ten or twelve tines
. day Ms. a. HAYNES. Lisbon, N. u.
rrEsnT crne IEsArnrsT foR BABY HUNoRs
ions u tfIIfHas folfmerij. tAe greet skin cufs'
-l'd throughout 81 .afia l9tfsg DAue AsD
knAA. Corr. .ole fLgQl. boston. y. 8 a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-14
VIRGINIA ELECTION CASES.
Unanimous Reports in Two and n
Division on the Third.

Washington, April 13.-The House COM
mitee on elections No. 3, Mccall of Massa-
chusetts chairman. to-day passed on three
Virginia contested election cases.
In the case of Thorpe, rep, against
McKenny, dem, from the Fourth district
che vote was unanimous in favor Of
Thorpe.
In the case of Hoge, rep, VS.. Otey. dem.
the comnittee decided unanimously in ia
Vor of Otey.
in the case of Cornett, rep, VS.. Swan
son. dem, from the Fifth district the
verdict was in favor of Swanson. on this
case there was a division of opinion. and
minority report will be made
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-18

"Hor is Charless" said Lord Strdubenzcc.
his would make 'em all sit up and talk.
If / were young woman" and she
Strengthened herself and the osprey on
her smart bonnet quivered, "Trelawny
would be the man for me, though sup
pose two such fizzers as he and would
never agree 7 .r.,4
How is Charles?" said Lord Strau-
bcnzee, not without malicious intent.
"Charles looks 100" said his wife
tartly, "and deserves it, too, burying
himself in books, neg lecting his appear
ance and turning into dust and ashes
before he's dead. AS l always told him,
and you. too, there's lots of time for
sitting down and moldering when we
go over to the majority. It's positively
sinful not to use mp every scrap of time
in enjoying ourselves while we are
able" l'
Her brother smiled, and little matt
ural color augmented the artificial one
in Lady Lirriper's cheeks, for she and
her husband had gone different ways
very early in their married life He
said il was because she insisted On pctH
ting two humps of sugar in his tea in
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-18
CHAPTER XIII.

Lady Lirriper arrived next day with
her maid, man, poodle, parrot c-ld 2
pile of trunks that would not have dis
credited a Saratoga belle, with the new
est thing in bonnets on her wicked old
head, as we'll as the newest scandal up
her sleeve-this last for the sole delec-
tation of Blake Trelawny.
She was stronsSy Of opinion that God
made town and man the country, and
pitied her brother Straubenzee's tastes
from the bottom of her soul, for books
never taught one anything, she was
won't to say, while from the dullest hu-.
man alive you could always extract
something you did not know before and
which was sure to come in useful.
"How are you, brother!" she called
out in the high, enjoying voice impossi-
BILE to associate with an old woman,
"and where are the lovers? H'm-very
pretty, indeed" she added, looking with
pleasure at the park stepped in golden
sunlight, "and who is that?' as she
brought up abruptly, staring at Miss
Gregorias.
"My daughters friend" And Lord
Straubenzee introduced them.
eff you weren't an old mummy she
might be your wife," commented the
old lady, taking in every detail of the
girls appearance. "I'll ask her to stay
with me in town if she's all right, but
my correct brother has seen to all that,
of course.
When her maid had taken away her
wraps, but Ey no means the bonnet and
veil that seemed indissolubly one with
her admirably curled toupee, Lady Lir-
ripper looked round at the green and sill
yer hangings, the whole perfection of
the exquisite drawing room, with long
sigh of content.
| eff only you weren't a thousand miles
from town. she said, nodding to Bell,
who was himself waiting on her with
tea and looking really delighted to see
her. "What the mbassador-who lived
every moment of his life--meant by
building such q place here passes my
comprehension. tr-si sfu q
She was looking hard at Hagar, at
the outline of her nose and lips and
chin against the background Of the ia
nous peacock screen that was an heir
loom and worth many thousands OF
| pounds gau el 8i ', 3 ET ,H
And, how is Trelawry?'' she went
on without waiting for an answer.
"He's such a. deyil-and / like devils.
That man q alive--if he walked past q
row of dead folks those Goals OF, eyes OF
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-18

from END 10 cad. ana shame yO1 LeiOIe
the whole world, if you VIII not do my
bidding in this thing.
Hagar laughed.
"Yoa Cornish gentlemen, she SAID
with an accent ca the last word, "do
not you, who profess to be so wise in
love, know that you may drag wom-
ans body 10 your arms, but you cannot
compel the spirit within her to drink
of love? And something more than the
husk, the she'll, would be needed to con-
tent such a man as you.
Il will take the husk, the she'll, so
long as it be Mamie" he said. 'Now
listen. The day you put her hand in
mine will make you rich woman, so
that You shall want for nothing to your
dying day. You shall not need to take
your disdainful beauty into the mar
riage market. You may-who knows?-
marry Will Cassilis in the end. But if
you will not help me in this by fair
means OF foul will separate those two.
will stick at nothing to gain my ends
mo violence, no crime, shall be too
black for me. Now"
81 refuse.
"Then on your own head be it'll" And
looking like an incarnate force Of calam-
ity and evil he strobe furiously away in
the direction of the house.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-18

most Immediately Mamie sank back on
the pillows asleep.
For awhile Hagar watched her; then,
with sudden gathering together of all
her forces and an upward lifting Of her
body, she concentrated her whole atten-
ton on Mamie. who presently stirred
and murmured in her Sleep.
Hagar listened, breathless. Then she
smiled, for the girl had said, "Tre-
lawny," not willie"
4
"Sir William has arrived ut the cas-
tie, my lord, - the old butler announced
to his master as the latter sat over his
wine alono in TIE sealing wax red din
ing room that evening.
THANK God !" cried his master fer
vently and from his soul, for he had
long ago regretted sending Will on his
travels and felt disagleeable qualms at
Blake Trelawny's persistent pursuit Of
Mamie, but he could not forbid his
neighbor the house, and now Will was
here to protect his own, and matters
were going TO turn ont all right after all
We must wake up, Bell, +" he said
briskly as he walked, in his citation, up
and down the room. "There's Miss
Nannie's coming out ball, and my Lady
Lirriper arriving, and presently, sup
pose, there will be wedding, Bell, r."
he went on, almost intoxicated by his
4 intense sense of relief, "and there will
be all the falals to buy, and the old
place turned topsy turvy." b
The stocky little figure went ont Of
the room almost dancing, and Bell
smiled as he turned to remove the wine.
BLESS em - he said warmly,
"they II make pretty pair, and that
black DEVILS nose will be fairly put out
of joint. Flesh and blood's dirt to him,
'cept when he wants it, as he wants oui
young lady. So my Lady Lirriper Is com
ing. Lord, she'll make us sit up! She l.
be making my two numskulls drop the
dishes they're carrying by her stories
and i wonder how she and Miss Gre
gorias will hit it. Both too clever By
half and bound to fall out, say L. -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-12-18
CHAPTER XII 4

"A Il.
o,ea uner was over, and ON the rose COL
was s ,Uu1n placed on an estrada, which
dor,s sppoSed to have been the embassa-
dssa iaVorlte seat, and which wore in
w 0sr :; s.eimiroyal air, Hagar and Mamie
DecL :, large and small white
Nan'. 'ne glowing color of the room.
Nm 'i'e seemed almost lost among the
wbi t"y cuSa .1ns, CT her face was as
an nurs. ".' SAL, . 'wn, but there was
also in ha no'@ q character in it, and
~ u s ner voice as she addressed Hacar.
WHY ~ understand it," she said.
Will ana you nave always gone against
Trelawnrnu MADE such friends with Blake
make sT ulS why you are trying now to
& IL Ga "niaithful to my sweetheart.
under p pUI knows, l We're not enough
heart nro Iaae evil influence without my
Herp ' nO. traitor as wellro
she cov solce was sharp with anguish.
burnin., aos her face, suddenly grown
ever, eSa neu' with her hands. Should She
Of tbose e' get the brand out of her soul
which she I au' shameful moments in
Ttelawnv,a nad almost passed into Blake
IN our Sl6oS Sn q if there is a mad strain
will ask Co., she went ON brolxenly. II
beat Of N. ,a'ner, but how when every
swinio's o neaIt and drop of my blood
make love t ~ | suffer that man to
clean again sS 70 }, me' I can never, never be be
mans i io,s 10 love might compel any wo-
will. /" said mid ~ n he bends every one to his
''u HaEar. who was s also y pals i.'
Mesa free press., 1896-08-07

Astree of great beauty is the
INDIAN tamarind, which has thick
trunk, clusters of purple-yellow
flowers and such fine, gossamer
leaves that one of the punlshments
spoken of in the koran was that
lost souls should have in q thousand
yesrs to quench their thirst as
much water as one of these leaves
would contain. Californian.
Mesa free press., 1896-08-07

Prof. William r. Brooks, direc-
tor of the Smith observatory at
Geneva, N. Y. while observing the
moon one night recently, saw a
dark round object pass across the
moon in a horizontal direction
Prof. Brooks believes it to have
been a meteor, too far removed
from the earth's atmosphere to be-
come ignited. The observation is
entirely new in astronomical an
mails.
Mesa free press., 1896-08-07

Lizzie Brown with an appetite
for spirituous beverages, has been
arrested by the Chicago police 700
times during the past 25 years for
drunkenness.
Mesa free press., 1896-08-07

If Mr.. Astor should spend all his
money becoming an English lord
he could easily recoup by marrying
an American heiress.
Mesa free press., 1896-08-07

A society in Europe is known as
the Naturians, which holds that
civilization is played out and that
the human race should return to q
state of nature.
Mesa free press., 1896-08-07

In the reign of Louis XIV, a
solemn edict was passed in France
to the following effect: "Whosoev-
er, by means of red and white paint
perfumes, essences. artificial teeth,
false hair, cotton wool, iron corsets,
hoops, shoes with high heels, or
false hips, should reek to induce
into the bonds of marriage any
male subject of this majesty shall
be prosecuted for witchcraft aud
declared incapable of matrimony.
Mesa free press., 1896-08-07

The man who does not subordi-
nate himself to his work seldom
produces anything creditable.
Mesa free press., 1896-08-07

A young couple who sat in a
certain church in sister city eu-
ring one of the services of last Sun
day, should whisper more softly.
While q collection was being taken
the young man after fumbling in
his pockets seemed to be somewhat
disconnected and whispering to his
best girl said that he had changed
his pants. The young lady imme-
diately sought her pocket. She
also appeared confused; her coun-
tenance turned q kind of pinkish
blue as she answered, "I'm in the
same fix"
Mesa free press., 1896-08-07

Fresh and Salt Meats, Mutton, Pork. Veal aIl
Beef Corn Beet, Sausage and Bologna
Best of Meats constantly on hand at lowest price
for cash. Home lard, very best and pure.
Also Rolled Barley in any desired quantity
Butter Eggs, Poultry and Stock taken in exchange
Meats Barley.
Mesa free press., 1896-08-07

The bicycler who fell over the
pullet made a near approach to the
soup.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-01-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an
inilamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
f. }. CHENEY Il Co, Toledo, o.
G# Sold by all druggists, 75c. ljan