davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-30
SOCIETY AT A WEDDING.
J. w. English, Jr., and Miss Robbie
Lowe Married at Atlanta

Lowe Married at Atlanta.
Atlanta. Ga, April 29.-One of the most
notable weddings of the year in Atlanta's
social world was solemnized at high noon
to-day in st. Lukes church. The con-
tracing parties were ]. w. English, Jr.,
son of Capt. j. w. English, and Miss Reb-
bic Lowe. daughter of w. b. Lowe.
The church was a Veritable flower gar
den. The decorations consisted of orchids,
snowballs, azealeas and pink roses. The
main aisle had five arches of smilax and
snowballs, and the chancel rail was fes-
TONED with white tulle and pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Misses Peel, Butt,
English, Inman, Lucy Inman, Joan Clark
Isabelle Newman and liza Glenn.
The groomsmen were Messrs. Archibald,
Butt, Gordon kiser, Hugh B. Adams,
James McKeldin, John d. Little, Thomas
NJ. Erwin and Thomas B. Paine, first
groonSman
Miss Emily English, the maid of honor,
preceded the bride, who entered the church
on the arm of DIR. Robert Ridley, a life
long friend of the family At the altar,
Miss Lowe was met by her father, who
gave her away. and by the groom and Har-
ry English. the best man.
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Nelson, assisted bv Rev. Mr.. Mccormick,
the rector Of the church.
After the ceremony, there was an ele-
CANT dinner and later a reception at the
residence of The brides parents on Peach
tree street. Mr.. and Mrs English will
make an extensive bridal tour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-30
WAYCROss NEWS WAIFs.
Branch of the Daughters of the
COnfederacy" to he Organized.

Waycross, Ga, April pa branch of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will soon be
organized in this city. A charter has been
applied for.
Numerous residences are being erected
in various portions of the city.
The ice factory is again in full operation,
having opened up for the summer season.
Superior court has adjourned. The
grand jury prcsentmentS showed that on
April 10 the county treasurer had on hand
in cash S2,S790S. Col w. NJ. Toober was
recommended for solicitor general.
j. r. Mcdonald of Waresboro, who will
make an Independent race for the legis-
lature on the free silver issue, has chal-
lenged his opponents for a joint discus
sion of the money question at various
places. Col. c. c. Thomas and Dr. Frank
G. Falks are the sound money candidates
Tor the legislature, and they viii be glad
u accent MIR. McDonald,s CHALLENGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-30

Garner, ! to 4, won, with Clematus second
and Thomas Paine third. Time sou.
Third Race-SiX and one-half furlOngs.
Anna Mayes, 100, Dorsey, even, won, with
Uncle Abb second and Ohio third. Time
] ~
Fourth Race-Sx furlongs I'll Henry,
11s McGlone, 2 to s, won. with May Gallop
second and Ashland third. Time 1916.
Fifth Race-Mile. Eloroy, 107, Hueston,
to ;. won, with Fusleer second and Dick
Behan third. Time lA3A
Sixth Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Lollie Eastin second and Woodlake third.
Time 1:22l2
Lexington, Ky. April 29.-With the ex-
ceptlon of the second race. the card to-day
was remarkably poor one being made up
of cheap maldens and ordinary 2-year-olds.
Nevertheless there was a good crowd out,
but the betting was only moderate.
Two faVorites, one second choice, and two
long shots got the money. summary
follows:
First Race-Three fourths of a mile. Sir
Alpine. SO, Sawyer 10 to /. won, with Athe-
nian second and Bramble Leaf third.
Second Race-Mile. Moylan, lO5. Per-
kins, 2 to /, won, with King William sec
ond and Sunburst third. Time. al
Loyalty, So, Higgins. Z TO !, won, with Tom
Miles second and Liberau third. Time,
1:l7
Fourth Race-Three fourths of a mile.
Strathreel, les. Perkins, TO 5, won, with
Crusader second and Sir Wellington third.
Time l.153.
Fifth Race-Four and a half fuirlongs.
Laprincessa, 80. A. Isom, is to /, won, with
Grace Taffey second and Sankara third.
Time, .56is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-30

Gustav H. Schwab, who arrived in New
York Wednesday from tour in Europe
said he travelled good deal through
Spain during this trip his business being
III possible 10 direct more American tour
ists 10 that country. The feeling there to-
ward Americans he found TO be courteous
and friendly, without the slightest sha-
dow OF III feeling. He was IN Spain when
congress adopted the Cuban resolutions
but did not observe any Of the bitter feel
ings which might have been expected on
such an occasion. In Paris and London
The hnancieFs and business men spoke
freely 10 him on the coming presidential
election and its effect on business. Their
opinion was that the American govern
ment would have 20 make an uneqgivocal
declaration for sound money before u
could possible eatn the confidence q ku-
Iopean bnanciers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-30
wAIFs FROM THE WIRES.
some OF the Days Events SET Forth
in short Stories.

Washington. April 29.-The treasury gold
reserve al the close OF business to-day
stood al Sl25. 40 062. The days Withdrawals
were sos 100.
Lexington. Ky, April 29.-Henry a.
smith sentenced 20 hang to-day has been
reHpitcd until Jane -.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18
Fifty Thousand Drowned.

SAN FRANCISCO, July H. The steam
ship Doric arrived from Yokohama last
night bringing news up to June e5
Estimates of the loss of life from the
great tidal wave reached as high as
so, 200.
Summer Tourist Rates-SeasOn 1896,
To Pertle Springs, Sweet Springs and
McAllester Springs. Tickets will be
placed on sale for Pertle Springs, May 1s;
Sweet Springs and McAllester Springs,
June 1st, and will continue on sale every
day until September 10, 1896. Special
Friday and Saturday tickets will be on
sale to these points at one fare for the
round trip, tickets good to return the
following Monday. Special Sunday rate
from Lexington to Pertle Springs, Sl,9oj
to Sweet Springs and Houstonia, 65c.,
tickets limited to go aud return on Sum
days only. A. S' LOOMS, Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18
M'KINLEY ON FINANCE.
The Republican Nominee for President Re-
ceIVes the Foraker Club.


CANTON, o., July 14.-In n speech to
the Foraker club. which visited him
Saturday, ex-Gov. William Mckinley
said:
Recent events have imposed upon the pa
triotlc people OF this country a responsibility
and duty greater than that of any since the
civil war. Then 1t a struggle to preserve
the government OF the United States. Now it
is a struggle to preserve the financial honor Of
the government of the United States. Then 10
was a contest to save the union. Now IL IS a
contest to save, spotless, its credit. Then Sec
tion was arrayed against section. Now men OF
all sc tions can unite, and will unite TO rebulke
the reputation of our obligations and the de-
basement of our currency. In this contest pa
triotism is above party and national honor Is
dearer than any party name. The currency
and credit of tho government are good now,
and must be kept good forever.
Our trouble is not with the charaoter uf thc
money that we have. but with the threht 70 de-
base it. We have the same currency thar Wo
had in IS92-good tho world over and uuqucs-
unexampled credit and prosperity. Our
difficulty Is to get that money in cir
culGtion and Invested in productive en-
terprises which furnish employment to Amer
lean labor. This is impossible with the dis
trust that hangs over the country at the pres
ent time, and ever effort to make our dollars,
or any one Of them, worth less than 100 cents
each only serves to increase that distrust
w
industrial, which will give courage and conf
dence to all. for. when that is done, the money
now unemployed, because Of fear for the future
and lack Of confidence in investment, will
quickly appear in the channels OF trade.
Gentlemen, the employment of our idle
money-the idle money that we already have
in gainful pursuits will put every idle man in
the country at work and when there Is work
there is wages, and when there are work and
wages there are consumers who constitute the
best market for the products OF our country.
Having destroyed business and confidence
by free trade policy, it is now proposed to
make things still worse by entering upon an
era of deprecated currency. Not content with
the Inauguration of the ruiuous policy which
has brought down the wages of the laborer
and the price of farm products, It's ad-
vocates now ofer new policy which
will diminish the value OF the money in
which wages and products are paid. Against
both of these stand opposed. Our creed
an honest dollar, an untarnished ma
tional dollar. adequate revenues for uses of the
government, protection to labor and industry,
of the home market and reciproc-
ity which will extend our foreign markets.
Upon this platform stand and submit its
to the sober. and considerate judg-
ment of the American people.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18

live upon the Atlantic coast, but those
hardy pioneers who brave all the
dangers of the wilderness, who have
made the desert to blossom as the rose,
those pioneers away ont there, rearing
their children near to natures heart,
where they can mingle their voices
with the voices of the BIRDS; out there
where they have erected school houses
for the education of their young and
churches where they praise their Crea-
tor, and cemeteries where sleep the
ashes of their dead-ure rs deserving
of the consideration OF this party as any
people in this country. (APplause)
1t is Tor these we speaH. We do not
come as aggressors. Our war is not
war of conquest. We are fighting in
the defense of our homes, our families
and postcrily. cloud applause
We have pctitiuned and our entrcat-
les have been disrcgarded. We have
begged and they have Knocked, and our
calamity came.
We beg no longer: we cntreat no
more; we petition no more; we defy
them. (Great applause, and confusion
of the silver delegations.)
ne gentleman from w lScOnSln mas
said that he fears Il Robespierre. My
friend, in this land of the free, you
need fear no tyrant who will spring up
from among the people. What we
need is an Andrew Jackson, to stand
as jackson stood, against the encroach-
ments of an aggrandized wealth.
(Great applause
They tell us that this platform is
made to catch votes. We reply to
them that changing conditions make
new issues; that the principles upon
which rest democracy are as everlast-
ing as the hills, but hat they must be
applied to new conditions as they arise.
Conditions have arisen, and we are
attempting to meet those conditions.
They tell us that the income tax ought
not to be brought in here; that is a
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18

We reply that when we advocate a
thing which we believe will be success
full we are not compelled to raise a
doubt as to our sincerity by trying to
show what we will do if we can.
ask him if he will apply his logic to us
why does he not apply it to himself?
lie says that he wants this country to
try to secure an international agree
ment. Why doesn't he tell us what he
is going to do if they fail to secure an
international agreement There is
more reason for him to do hat than us
to fail to maintain the parity. They
have tried for thirty years-for thirty
years-to secure an international agree
ment. and they are waiting for it most
patiently and don't want it at all.
CHEERS and laughter, bong continued
Now, my friends, let me come to the
great paramount issue. Ii they ask us
here why it is that we say more on the
money question than we say upon the
tariff question, | reply that if protec-
ton has slain Its thousands, the gold
standard has slam its tens of thousands.
If they ask us why we did not embody
all these things in our platform which
we believe, we reply to them that when
we have restored the money of the
constitution all other necessary reforms
will be possible, and that until that is
done there Is no reform that can be
accomplished. (Cheering)
Why is it that within three months
such change has come over the senti-
ment of this countryp Three months
ago, when it was confidently asserted
that those who believed in the gold
standard would frame our platform
and nominate our candidate, even the
advocates of the gold standard did not
think that we could elect president,
but they had good reason for the sus-
picion, because there is scarcely state
here to-day asking for the gold standard
that is not within the absolute control
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18
Found tho Cap os tho sphinx.

There Is no end to the finds" in
Egypt. 1t has hitherto always been he
lieved that as much was known about
the sphinx as could be known; but now
Col. Roum, an American. by digging
around the base, has brought some very
curious facts to light. Al the back of
the figure was found a shaft 25 feet
deep, with two passages running out of
il at the bottom. More important was
the discovery of the long-lost cap of
the sphinx, which was found Is feet
below the surface of the little temple
or shrine between the paws. The cap
Is painted rcd and is adorned with the
three lotus columns and the serpent.
AS the hole in the top of the head of the
sphinx into which the cap was fastened
is still undamaged, the cap should be
restored to its place. We hope that
Col. Roum's next find will be the frag-
ments of the nose, broken off by an
Arab iconoclast some 500 years ago.
If these could be recovered and the nose
restored the SPHINX would be the fa-
ther of terrors" no longer, and we might
see that look of benign calm which de-
lighted the ancient world and made the
Greek poet speak of the sphinx as
"great Latona's servant, mild and
bland" -Londnn S-ectator-
Worlds greatest c. c. C.. cleanser, at
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18
GOING EAST.

Trains No lOl and lOz daily except Sunday.
ALI other trains daily.
Excursion tickets sold to Kansas City Satur-
evenings at one fare for the round trip, good
for return up to and including Monday morn
ing following.
Through tickets and checks TO all points.
Round trip tourist tickets on sale to all tourist
points.
For further information call on or address:
S.A. VERMILLION, Ticket Agent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18
SANTA EE ROUTE

Trains arrive at North Lexington:
Especial passenger daily .....-...-.- T:4O a. m
Trains leave North Lexington:
Especial passenger" daily. .-...-...... 7:45 "A. m
Trains pass Lexington Junction
GOING WEST.
No. I, Mexican and California EX-
press daily leaves ...-......... &C.. IL ::}3 a.
No. g. California limited, leaves. 7:45 a. IN
No. 10, Kansas City passenger, daily
except Sunday. leaves sos a. m
No. 53, local freight, daily except
Sunday, leaves ................ -. 800 p. m
Trains pass Lexington Junction
GOING EAST.
No. 2, Atlantic Express. daily, leaves. Q: a. m
No. L. Chicago limited, daily, leaves. I: p. m
No 20, Marceline passenger, daily
except Sunday, leaves. .........-.-. sos p. m
No. 81, local freight, daily except
Sunday, leaves .-.-.-- IL ~ a. m
Especial passenger" train leaving North
Lexington at As n. m. daily and runs through
O st. Joseph without change; also makes
close connection at Lexington Junction for
all points east and west.
]. ID. EASTER, JR.. Agent.
Geo. T. Nicholson, G. p. A, Chicago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18
JONES FOR CHAIRMAN.
The Arkansan Elected to Manage the Dem
OcrRtIc CampaiGn-Bryan Favors Aggres-

The Arkan6an Elected to Manage the DEM
OcrRtIc cCampaiGn-Bryan Favors Aggres-
sion.
CHICAGO. July 1S-United States
Senator James X. Jones, of Arkansas,
was elected chairman of the new ma
tional democratic committee Saturday
night He was the personal choice of
Presidential Candidate Bryan and was
acceptible to Vice Presidential Candi-
date Sewall. Mr.. Jones was not a
member of the committee, the memb ber
from his state being Thomas b. McRae.
During the executive session Mr..
Bryan spoke for IS minutes
He said he was strongly in
favor of carrying the war into
the enemy's camp" He thought it
would be best to make an aggressive
inroad into New York and the New
England states. He said that the sug-
gestion had been made to him that the
notification exercises should be held
in Madison Square garden and he ap-
proved the suggestion. Mr.. Sewall
followed with promise to enter fully
into the campaign work.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18
-Four People Drowned at Lawrencs.

LAWRENCE, Kan, July 14-UWC.
Study and his family went over the
dam in the river in a boat yesterday
evening and were drowned. They
were rowing when by some means the
boat became unmanageable and went
over the dam. Mr.. Study, his wife
and child and the infant child of Mrs.
Hook, his sister, who was visiting there
were drowned.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18

OMAHA, Neb., July IA heavy
loaded excursion train and a fast
freight on the Northwestern road col
lided shortly after six o'clock Saturday
evening near Logan, Ia, 2S people
were killed and 81 injured. Many of
the latter will die.
We are anxious to do little good in
this world and can think of no pleasanter
or better way to do it than by recon-
mending One Minute Cough Cure as a
preventive OF pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that fol-
low neglecting colds. Crist & Gardner.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18

Worlds greatest c. c. c. cleanser, at
Eggleston i Ewing's. 5-l6tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-07-18

Sore eyes, no matter how severe or long
standing, are cured by DIR. Jackson's Eye
Salve. 1t soothes and removes the in
fiamation and granulation at once. Can
oe had at any drug store at twenty five
cents a box. 2-3-1year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-05
lincoln on Politicians.

In McChre's Magazine for March is
brought to light speech OF 1887 by Abra-
ham Lincoln, " hich the biographers I'M
til now, seemingly, have known nothing
of. though it contains passages still of the
highest interest. For example, for poll
ticians, Lincoln says:
~ set Of men who have interests aside
from the interests of the people, and who,
to say the most Of them, are, taken as n
mass, Mt least one long step removed from
honest men. | say this with the greater
freedom, because, being a politician my
self none can regard it rs personal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-05
GRADE ~ LESSON XVII.
RIDING \ CAMEL.

lilo" many OF you - lao read thi- paper
haye ever had rideon the back of "A cam
eI2 Not many, am sure. You have not
missed much in the way OF comfort; for
ii j. a very disagrceable experience TO ANY
one who is not used 10 such "a motion.
In the first place, the driver orders the
camel to kneel, for his back Is SO high
when standing that you could not get in
to the saddle without a ladder. When
the animal IS on the ground, the driver
stands by his head to keep him quiet
while you climb into the saddle. This
saddle is not like the saddle Of a horse,
but Is a sort OF dish in which you sit with
your feet hanging over the side.
When you are Well placed, and ready
to hold on With all your might the driy-
er tells the beast to get up. He makes
three distinct motions before he regain-
his feet; first backward plunge, then
forward one, and then another one back
ward II you look at camel when he
is getting up, you viii lind that he rises
first on the knees OF his legs, then on
his hind feet, and lastly on his fore feet.
When he is up and starts off, you begin
to understand that riding camel is not
the best fun In the world. The motion
throws the rider backward and forward
at every step, and in a little While he be
gins to feel as if he were being shaken TO
pieces When the camel trots or runs the
motion is far worse than a walking gait.
After the first days travelling on the
back of a camel, one feels as though he
had been pretty thoroughly beaten, and
he will not lose. this feeling Cor week.
But at the end Ola fortnight he thinks no
more OF mounting camel han OF getting
on the back Of a horse.
Suppose we are mounted and Of on
ride across the desert. ii We have a driv-
er, he walks ahead, leading the animal
by rope; but if We manage alone, we
hold the rope in our own hands. oar
steed is usually obedient and patient, but
he sometimes become vicious, and 8fe
may run away. 1t takes long time 10
become really acquainted with camel,
and to feel that you can fully trust him.
Looking cut on the desert, there is not
a blade of grass to be seen. Everything Is
bare. The ground beneath us is yellow
with sand; the level space farther away is
OF deeper yellow; and the hills and
mountains are Of the same color, with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-05

here and there patch of dull red. All
day long the view is the same. There is
no shade, no life, anywhere; nothing but
yellow sand.
We are told that we must travel -four or
five days before reaching water; and that
when we find it, it will be in only a few
pools ard springs, and scarcely fit for
drinking. Later in the day, rs we look
ahead, we see beautiful lake. Its banks
are lined with trees, and on the shore,
perhaps, is a village wherein we may find
shelter and rest.
We point to the lake and our driver
smiles. He has seen the same thing be-
fore, and he knows whut it is. 1t is not a
lake at all, but a mirage. As we ride to-
wards it the waters vanish, the trees melt
away, and the village is no longer seen.
In a little while we are riding over the
spot where the lake seemed to be.
You will find that camel is never de-
ceived by mirage. He will scent water
a long distance and go straight towards
it; but he never takes any notice of mir
age. The stomach of the camel is so
formed that he can drink at one time
enough water to last him a week. 1t is
this that makes him of so great value to
travellers and Others who journey across
the deserts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-03-05
Ef0aI Hotties.
NOTICE OF FoHEcIosUEr

Wy lIEREAS Emma J. Russ and Charles 4
w Russ, Of Deer Isle, Hancock county and
state of Maine, by their mortgage deed dated the
twenty second day Of January, n. d. 1855 and
recorded in the Hancock Registry OF Deeds
book l95. page 3aj, conveyed to Geo. NJ War
rem, of Ca-tine, one undivided half part OF a
certain tract or parcel of land lying in said
Deer l-e, and described as follows "Begin.
ming four rods east of the head Of the Pond on
Thurlow Island or Crotch Island ao-called
thence south 10 the ocean to Il large rock thence
10y the ocean cH~tcrly nOrthcrly and westerly
around said Island to place OF beginning, re.
serving and excepting from said premises what
has been sold and conveyed to j. G.. Gosa
Eaton, Grant Martin and To GoSs 4 Small
and whereas said Geo NJ Warren 10y his deed
of assignment duly executed, and recorded I'm
Hancock Registry uf Dceds, book 2Gj, page los
sold, assigned and tram fcrred to Eliza A Tol
man, said mortgage deed. the note, debt aud
claim thereby secured, and all his right, title
and interest, hy virtue al said mortgage in and
said Eliza y rulmau by her deed Of assign
mcnt duly executed and recorded In Hancock
Registry OF Deeds, book 2gB, page 500, sold, n
signed and transferred to Arthur McMuilcu, of
New York, Satd mortgage deed, the note debt
and claim thereby secured, and all her right,
title and Interest, by virtue Of said mortgage
in and to the real estate therein described and
whereas the condition of said mortgage has
been broken slJim a foreclosure of said mort
gage, and give thi1 notice for that purpose
Feb. u, i-!". ARTHUR MGMULLEN
los Geo NJ " arrCu hi4 attorney