davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05
THE PRESIDENT MAKERS.
STORIES OF THE LEADERS AT THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

Herr Most Says AItgeId Is His Per-
sOnaI Friend and the Friend OF
Anarchy-A Queer Momentnry Re
ViNEi 0f the Sub-treasury Idea
sketches from Chicago.
A reporter found John Most. the anar-
chist, az his Office On Kraemer's saloon. on
Park Row. this afternoon. says the New
York correspondence OF the Philadel phia
Record, and had a talk with him about
Gov. John p. Altgeld OF Illinois. who
promises 10 have such influence at the
national democratic convention In Chica-
so.
Mr. Altgeld Is a great man, said Most.
"a most wonderful man. ] have observed
him many years. and I know him person
ally. He is my very good friend.
From knowing him so well, and from
my great gratitude for his services to us
anarchists. / am able TO appreciate him
fully. There are few men Ike him. This
country is full Of commonplace men. Alt
geld is not a commonplace man. Anarch-
lists love. admire and respect Altgeld for
his services TO them in the past for his
good judgment IN dealing with their cases.
Alleged is not an ambitious man. What
has he 10 gain? He canpot be President.
1t is too bad. He IS an Unusual man. and
the friend of anarchists He IS afraid OF
nobody and nothing. II all governors
We're Ike him then we anarchists could
not complain to much. He is a born re-
publican. not as Americans say f.. but
as the French say tia red; he is for the
people and against their Oppressors.
No. Il Is no surprise at all to me to
see him come to the front, and to see
that he is the great central man in the
democratic convention at Chicago. He is
a student Of the people He knows what
the people want; or, better yet, what they
think they want.
"Altgeld-he cares nothing for silver
What Is silver to him? He says to him.
self, as you say and as I say, that the
peasantry in the west who know moth
ing about silver, are all crazy about it
Most became greatly excited. His face
grew even redder than II usually Is, and
he pounded the table by him until the
beer mugs ratified. He says" he shouted
what der hell ish der matter here In
American Il will take them when they
are crazy and use their greatness for a
means-a means to get everything on the
right road"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

VIII Russell Of Mortified. VT, young
man Of very quiet disposition, was OBJ
served to be running about like maniac
during a drill of the Normal University
Cadets recently. Fear was entertained as
to temporary alteration of the mind.
Confidence was re-established, however,
when he pulled a dead mouse out of his
trousers leg which had in some manner
crawled thither to escape the deafening
roar and crash Of the canon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

-Solicitude.-"Wflliam, she said, will
you do something that is for your own
good?" what is it2" 81 want you TO
give up smoking. You are simply ruin
ing your health and my lace curtains
washington star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

Cleveland, July At rained hard all the
morning and up to within fifteen minutes
OF the time of play. Even then It was
cloudy. For all that there was an attend
ance of nearly 5000 at the morning game
ana there would have been double that
out for the bad weather. Donahue who
was on the rubber for the Browns, was hit
nard in spots and at times was very wild
AS result of this condition of things the
same was never in doubt. The score fol-
Cleveland IL OOo14 ox%S 1S /
st Louis 80 0 0 0 0 2-3 9 2
aries-Wilson and OConnor; Dona-
hue and MacFarlane.
Cleveland took first place in the race for
me pennant this afternoon by winning the
game from st. Louis. The crowd went wild
when the score showing that Baltimore
mad been beaten was posted Young pitch
ed little better ball than Hart. and that
gave Cleveland a victory The Browns
clearly outfelded the Spiders. The attend
ance was a few over 10000. Score:
Cleveland Ia o 2 0 0 OE5 II i
ST. Louis 30 0 0 o. 8 .
Batteries-Young and O'Connor; Hart
and Mcfarland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-05

Senator Joseph Clifford Stiles Blackburn
In accordance with his time-honored GUS
tom, has gone into his bourbon FAST says
the Chicago Times-Herald. At every ma
tional convention he swears off on the bev-
erage endeared TO the heart Of the Ken
tuckian This abstinence lasts until the
day OF his departure for home. They tell a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
New Women In SMYRNA.

The new woman has reached Smyr-
ma. There is in the Quarter Saint
Dimitre, says the STEAMBOAT, a comedy
young fellow VINO abandoned his poor
sweetheart for richer woman-just
as sometimes or oftener happens in
countries more civilized" than Syria.
But on the marriage day, just as the
ceremony was about to be performed,
his first love appeared in the church at
the head of few determined follow
ers, boldly seized the stupefied BRIDE
groom, thrust him in carriage, picked
UP priest en- PEASANT and then the
twain were speedily made one in anoth-
er church, while the rich girl was left
to her tears in single wretchedness.
Glorious, wasn't it? Sad, wasn't it?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

through its Common Council or Board of Public
Works. And any person disconnecting any wa.
Ter meter set by said city, without consent OF
| the Board of Public Works, or injuring the
same, ana any person making connections W ith
| SAID water works system and using water there
| from without permit from the Board of Public
| Works so to do, and paying the water rent by
| this ordinance provided or that may hereafter
| be fixed by the Common Council or Board OF
| Public Works, shall, upon conviction thereof,
be punished by a fine not eXceeing one hundIe d
| dollars or Imprisonment in the county Jail of
ShlaWasSee county not exceeding sixty days, or
| both such fine and Imprisonment in the dscre :
SEC 3O-If proprletors of manufactures, lum-
Der yards, halls, stores, elevators, warehouses,
| hotels or public buildings, being regular consul
| mers OF water from the works, wish to lay large
| pipes with hydrant and hose couplings, to be
used only In case OF fire, they will be permi tied
| to connect with the street mains at their own
| expense, upon application to the board and I'M
der their direction, and will be allowed the us of
water for fire purposes only, free of charge; but
all SUCH pipes must be provided with suitable
valve which must be sealed by the board, and
stop and waste cock attached at the bottom on
inside OF the building. In case the seal is brok.
en- for the extingulshment of fire, the party
shall Immediately give notice to the board, and
in case the seal shall have been broken for any
other use the party so offending shah be fined
the sum OF twenty-five dollars.
SEC. 3l-In case of the violation OF any OF the
provisions OF this ordinance regarding the use
OF hand hose or meters for the purposes herein
specified, the said Board of Public Works may
impose penalty of one dollar for the ii rst Of
tense anu three dollars for the second offenSe,
and cause the connection with the city water
mains to be cut of, and the same shall not be
turned on again until such penalty has been
paid to the clerk OF said board.
SEC. 32-Any person not an authorized agent
OF the board who shall make any eXcavatio for
the purpose of laying any water, gas, or sewer
pipe, or for any other purpose whatsoever, on
line parallel with the water mains within six
feet OF either side thereof, except by written
permission of the board; or in any street, lane,
or alley of the city, except by written per mis-
n 81 4
ing any of the provisions of this ordina nee,
shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by
tine not exceeding one hundred dollars, or i'm
prlsonment IN the county Jail for Shaw assoc
county not exceeding sixty days, or both such
fine and Imprisonment in the discretion of the
court.
All ordinances of the city inconsistent with
the provisions OF this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
This ordinance shall take effect on the 24th
day of May 1896
Passed and approved May 4, 1896
IRA G. CURRY, Mayor,
Attest; FRED EDWARDS City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
The "Condition' That Prevails.

The closing down of the print works
in this city means a good deal to a con-
siderable number Of the inhabitants Of
Lowell, and taken in connection with
the fact that the duty on print cloths
was reduced more than % per cent by
the Democratic tariff it makes a very
tangible argument in favor Of just pro-
lection to American industries which
nobody can fail to understand. Lowell
is not alone in suffering for the folly Of
the national Democratic party, for the
same condition prevails wherever there
are industries which could be reached
by the mischievous tinkering of the
tariff reformers in the Fifty third con-
gress. -Lowell MASS. Mail
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
Building Proposals.

The township board of the township Of
Rush, Shiawassee county, will receive seal
ed proposals or bids during the month Of
May, 1896, for the building of township
hall in the village of Henderson. Specifi-
cations for the same may be seen at any
time at the township clerks office in said
village. Bids will be received upon two
plans: LIST, cash to be paid as the work pro-
crosses; I'd, payment to become due Feb.
LIST, 1897. All bids to be left with the
township clerk. Said bids or proposals to
be opened June 1st 1896, at 2 o'clock, p.
M. The township board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids for the same.
Dated this 2Sth day of April 1896.
BY order of Township Board.
JAS. AGNEw, JR.,
Township Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
After meals you should have simply a

After meals you should have simply a
feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You
should not feel any special indications that
digestion is going on. If you do, you have
indigestion, which means not-digestion.
This may be the beginning of so many
dangerous diseases, that it is best to take it
in hand at once and treat it with Shaker
Digestive Cordial. For you know that indl-
gestion makes poison, which causes pain and
sickness. And that Shaker Digestive Cor.
dial helps digestion and cures indigestion.
Shaker Digestive Cordial does this by pro-
vlding the digestive materials in which the
sick stomach is wanting. 1t also tones UP
and strengthens the digestive organs and
makes them perfectly healthy. This is the
rationale of its method of cure, as the doc
tors would say. Sold by druggists, price
10 cents to 81. 90 per bottle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15
Buying American Boats.

Some time ago an American launch
company sold to the Grand Duke Alex
ander of Russia an electric launch of
the same type as that provided for the
United States man-of-war New York.
The car of Russia has seen the boat,
and being greatly pleased with it has
commissioned the Russian embassy at
Washington to buy for him another
like it at cost Of about $4,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

Goes into the best homes
IN Shiawassee county and its
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers.
he use of its advertising col
umns convinces advertisers of
this fact.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

The women who have been objectine
because they were excluded from the
Chicago Open Board Of Trade don't
know when they are in luck.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

It seems likely now that, after all the
Armenians have been killed, the pow.
ers will see to it that there is an ami
cable adjustment of the little misun,
derstanding.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

"Ten people out of dozen are invalids,"
says a recent medical authority. At least
eight out of these ten, it is safe to allow, are
suffering from some form Of blood-disease
which persistent use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
would be sure to cure. Then don't be an
invalid.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

The announcement that the New
York Grant monument will not be com.
pleted next April appears to bring out
no expressions Of surprise.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

Mcdonald county, Mo-, has an orch.
ard of 5000 acres, the largest in the
United States, and perhaps the largest
IN the world.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

Chicago is to have bicycle police
squad, and there is likely to be a re-.
,iuction In the avoirdupois of some OF
the members of the force.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

No one will object to Col. Harvey's
efforts to eliminate selfshness from
politics If there Is occasion for going
into secret session to do the work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

One of the best evidences that Ayers
Hair Vigor is an article of exceptional merit
Is the fact that the demand for it is constant
ly increasing. No one uses this incompar-
abe dressing thinks of trying any other
preparation for the hair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

Another advertisement for Col. Inger.
soil: The law class of the Missouri uni
versity has decided not to invite him
to lecture.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

Rich and poor alike suffer the fortunes
that come with that terrible plaque, Itching
Piles; rich and poor alike find instant re-
lief and permanent in Doan's Ointment.
Your dealer keeps it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

MeIer rateS TO De paid monthly.
The foregoing rates are made subject to such
amendments by the Board OF Public Works as
may be found necessary or desirable.
Any willful waste OF water caused by lealSy or
damaged hose or pipes shall be sufficient cause
for stopping the supply without notice until
repaired, and satisfactory evidence given that
1t will not occur again.
The board will have the right to put on q me-
ter in any case when in their opinion it is neces-
sary to do So or when willful or unnecessary
waste of water is made.
Any consumer has the privilege OF placing o
! meter on his fixtures at his own expense said
meter to be subject to The approval of the Board
! OF Public Werks, but no meter rate shall be
less than one full rate of 81 90 per year.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-15

Visit my Bicycle Department. in charge
of Mr.. FRED LIABLE Get Prices, it will pay
you. Bicycle Repairing of all kinds neatly done.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
RAlsINs AS FOOD.
r,oy reserve to stand High as an Article
Of Diet.

r.ov reserve to Stand High as al ArticI
Of Diet.
I. hoe been the custom until very re
..n4lv to consider raisins purely al
.,t;eie of luxury. The question ha.
I.sn brought up whether the raisir
\ Joos not 1pussess an intrinsic food value
independent Of its use as a luxury, ant
ma aro,n,ent seems to favor the affirm
tive Of the proposition. It's asserted
lv those who have studied the ques.
ion from scientific and hygienic
standpoint that the nutritive power OF
,a;sins as compared with meat is as
four to one.
II is susceptible of demonstration
that raisins, like other dried fruits,
,re genuine food, and contain elements
which are fully as necessary to good
health as all the other things which
enalytical chemists have discovered in
so.caled flesh-making and strength
making foods.
Those who3have studied the question
Of raisins as food profess to have some
thing like 100 recipes for the prepara-
ton of the raisin. and each of these,
Il is asserted, has an economic value.
Whether this estimate be excessive or
not, one thing is very certain, and,that
is that the world would be better Off
from the hygienic point of view if we
we're to eat more fruit and less meat.
The raisin, which is only the grape
dried in the sun, should be natural
food, if there be any such thing. Sugar.
which the dried grape contains in its
natural state, has long been recognized
as a genuine food. so much so that man
ufactured sugar is no longer regarded
as an article of luxury, but as house,
hold necessity. We leave to physiolo-
gsts the technical explanation of this,
but the fact is as well known as that |
water is needed to quench thirst. This
being so, it would seem that dried |
grapes or raisins should furnish the |
sugar which the system needs, in its
pllrest and most concrete form, for
natures laboratory surpasses all the
skill of the chemists. and outdoes all
the triumphs of analysis, quantitativc
and qualitative. 1t is sincerely to be
hoped that this subject of raisins us
food may be thoroughly investigated
and exploited, for while raisins NAV
not entirely take the place of beef
steak or mutton chops, they may well
stand high in the rank of food prod
Budget.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
A Marked Resemblance.

The strong family likeness between
the car OF Russia and the duke of York
is not merely chance one. The car
has always had the greatest adraira.
ton for the duke, and as limitation
is the sincerest form Of tlattery," de-
lights in accentuating the natural re-
semblance by similarly cutting his hair
and beard and wearing the same
clothes as his cousin of England
which, by the way, is not uncommon in
Russia--not TO copy the duke of York,
but every family who can afford il has
an English appendage OF some sort,
and most Russians speak English be.
fore they speak anything but their own
language. When all the royal rela.
lions assembled for the funeral of the
late ear, the duke of York was con.
tinually out walking in ST. Petersburg.
Though unattended, he was invariably
recognized and saluted as the new
czar.-Detroit Free Press.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

--Savory Stewed Kidney Carefully
prepare a moderate-sized beef kidney
by removing all the fat and fiber; place
in boiling water in porcelain kettle
and boil slowly for about half an hour
then cut into small pieces and place in q
farina kettle; cover with milk; add az
tablespoonful of butter and thicken
with flour until about the consistency
OF custard. Season with salt and white
pepper, add little chopped parsley,
and serve with boiled rice.-Ladies'
Zone journal.
| Silver Cake.--Beat three quarters
OF pound of butter to a cream, and
add gradually pound of powdered
| sugar. Sift ten ounces of flour. Beat
the whites of Is eggs to a froth, and stir
| into the butter and sugar alternately
| with the flour and teacupful of corn
starch. Beat all together, and favor
with almond extract. Turn into a
creased pan, and set in a moderate oven
for 40 minutes When done, turn out
on cake plate, and ice.-Eliza r.
Parker, in Ladies' Home Companion.
Mothers cannot too soon begin to
teach their small daughters that to
care daintily and neatly for their be-
loEgings, no matter how simple they
are, is one of the virtues. Gloves pulled
out and carefully put away; ties folded
and put in n box with sachet bag;
landkerchiefs similarly looked after,
end shoes mated and slipped in the
proper pockets or stood on shelf-all
these little niceties begun at tender
age become second nature. Costly
things soiled and crumpled are vulgar.
Exquisite neatness with the simplest
belongings betrays refinement.
-Marshmallows. - Dissolve one
pound of clean, clear white gum arabic
in one quart of water. Add one pound
of pulverized sugar and set the mix
ture over the fire, stirring it constantly
Until it is all dissolved, and is of the
consistency of honey. Add the whites
of eight eggs, gradually-the eggs must
first be well shaken-and stir the mix
ture constantly until it loses it's thick
Tess and does not adhere to the fingers
when touched. Pour into long shallow
tins that have been generously busted
with powdered starch. This may be
favored, or it may be coated with
chocolate.-Beth Day, in Farm, Field
and Fireside.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28

idea. IT you'll only get a'littlc grass;
green paint, ready mixed. when Vol
| are at Diyey's, and medium-sizec
brush"
Green paint. Marian? What for?"
| flush. don't let mamma hear. In
so tired OF hearing this called the hous,
with the blue door,"
Maud obeyed. Although the elder
III years, she had long been accustomed
10 be domineerea over by prettH, posi-
tive Marian!'
But it is the strangest thing,
Marian" she said, as, Is or 20 minutes
later, she handed over mysterious
tin can and an oblong paper parcel to
her sister. Joe Dean is out painting
his door blue!"
Tastes differ" said Marian, shrug-
ging her shoulders, now invested in u
preternaturally shabby old cal.co
gown, suitable. only to the EXTREMIST
cNigencies of house-cleaning. Blue
rs lovely color, but as applied to
house door ! am heartily sick of it.
Joe Dean has no more taste than a
Newfoundland dog"
The Deans are expecting city COM
pany to lunch," said Maud 'Thev
sent to borrow the butterfly china
plates this morning.
Mrs. Chipley came in at that moment,
also clad in what Marian called her
"scrubbing regimentals," and wearing
an old olive-silk handkerchief tied
around her still bright and glossy hair,
and the three set themselves deter
lninedly to work.
Rev. Milo Miner, on reaching the rail
way station, received a telegram that his
friend. Prof Klingenburg, could not
meet him that day.
Very good" said Mr.. Miner, TIL
just step back home and get mouthful
OF lunch, and then I'll go to look over
those ancient manuscripts with DR..
Hodges"
Mr.. Miner tucked his umbrella under
his arm, tipped his black, wide trimmed
hat over his eyes, and set Off on "A swift. !
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
SYMPATHY.

AZ sorrow once there came 70 mo
"o friends to protrer sympathy
ole pressed warm, dewy lips on nina
nid quoted from the Word Divine.
Wiped the hot teardrops from NV eve
anu gave my sore heart sigh for sinh.
Ioid me or pain he had outgrown--
uil mat was equal to my own,
nhu lelt me with tender touch
lnat should have comfortcd me much
nut sun my sorrow was no less
Tor all his loving graciousncss
ne other only pressed my hand.
Within his eyes the tears did stand
re said no word, but laid rare
bunch OF sweet flowers beside NV cb.,r
ana closely held my hand the while
ne cheered my sad gloom with his smile
ana ere he went he sang a song
mat ! mad known and loved for long.
AND then he clasped my hand again
win the same look that shares a pain.
80 when he went laid my head
Town, and was glad and comforted
what was the difference, can you tell?
! ioved my friends, alike and well;
! loved them both alike, and vet
Inc ones warm kiss I could forget.
Inc others handclasp could feel
LOT hours through all my being steal.
Iach shared my sorrow yet to me
one brought but love, one sympathy
James b. Rensel, in Womans Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-02-28
Not Against the Piano.

"hiie 1t is an admitted fact that an
saormous amount of time, money and
strength is wasted in teaching pupils
.'nout marked musical talent to play
spon the piano, it is a recently alleged
hIs .' that piano practicing sensi-
~ anects the nervous system, and
ue' many cases of nervous disorder and
illness are traceable to con-
!, iuous and wearisome drumming on
sn NC piano keys. A physician has ex-
70 .leu o.ooO pupils under the age of
: years. who have been put at piano
,a; ss'c ana compelled to practice GER
elan. number of hours daily. He de-
tra eS mat IL per cent. of these suffer
oni nervous troubles. This is all
~. \! weli' provided the doctor can prove
- ehere is no other cause for the
~ ousness. II is scarcely to be sup
r ,sseu that children come TO maturity
~ ..out encountering any other cause
>; nervousness than too much atten-
tnr.. 70 music. 1t viii require much
r proof thanh mas thus far been
lhs, sned to satisfy inquiring minds
nm. musical practice alone is respon-
me- NM Tor the u per cent. of nervous
-uo pupils.-N. Y. Ledger.