davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

~><~~~~~~~~~~~-~|~-~-~~ .~--O~-~--~~-~O~~~0N-~.~@
WE ARE NOT ADVERTISING TRASH
If you want choice floral designs, roses
and jonquils, send your orders through
phone 6S4, to Wolf e. Co.
NOVELTIES IN CANDIES; ELOPOU-
10, 80 Bull and 101 Broughton; finest can
dies made fresh every day from the very
best materials
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

BEAUTIFUL HOMES. DO YOU CON-
template building?' If you do you will
do well to see the cottages am building
on Lamar avenue, east of Bull street.
These cottages are well built and the
work is first-but never mind, see the cot
tages; they will speak for themselves;
they will be open for inspection for one
week. For sale or rent. For further in
formation see Geo. T. Steinacker, con-
tractor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

On account of the Palmer concert re-
hearsal the ladies of the Second Presby-
terrain church will give their entertainment
on Tuesday evening, the Nth instead OF
THURSDAY night This entertainment is for
the benefit Of the manse fund and win be
given at Yonge's hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

THE BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE
will be exhibited ats'West's grocery, LID
erty and Whitaker, Wednesday, Thurs
day Friday and Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

MATTRESSES RENOVATED CHEAP
er than elsewhere, at A. S. Griffin's, No.
1872 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

FURNITURE PACKED, SHIPPED
or stored at lowest figures, by A. ,.
Griffin, No. 1872 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

FOR FISHING TACKLE, NETS, ETC.
go to Cornwell & Chapman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
HOTELS AND RESORTS.

BRUNSWICK HOTEL NORCROSs.
Ga. The ideal resort for comfort, health
and pleasure. Large airy rooms broad We
randas, excellent water. Table supplied
with the best that money can buy. Court
eous attention to guests. Large sample
rooms. Address c. J. Barton. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

CONIDAS CONNECTIONS, SUGAR
peanut made daily, 15c per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

YOU CANNOT FAIL no BE SUITED
with, anything in the way of beef, veal,
mutton pork sausages, poultry, etc., at
J. H. Bakers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

FUR MAN IELS, IIIINT z1-7D
CONIDA'S, TRY OUR MOLASSES
kisses. made daily filled with walnut; Zoe
per pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

. last, WHITE POINTER noe
brown head, small brown spots on baci-s >
ansW ers TO name of Nick Reward III re-,
turned to Savannah hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED, SCHOLARS TO TEACH AT
their homes, or to assist them to prepare
lessons for school. Miss E. ", News
office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

LOST, WHITE AND LEMON cor or
ed pointer pup; marked on collar; return IN
III Bay: liberal reward. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

ARE YOU HARD ON SHOES! IT = q
get a pair of Okarma's, handmade, Sz.oV
shoes, made especially for hard wear.
DON'T BUY A STOVE UNTIL YOU
see the Blue Flame"
FOR ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE
bedding, etc, go to A. S. Griffin's, NO. LIZ
Broughton street.
FURNITURE PACKED, SHIPPED
or stored at lowest figures, by a. D
Griffin, No. 1872 Brougbton street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15

FOR IS ] MAKE THE FINEST PAT
ent leather shoes, fit and work guaranteed
Okarma-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-15
LOST.

LOST, A PAIR OF COACHIN CHTNS
chikens, red rooster and white hen. an
sWers 70 names Of Msdaline and Lame.
Reward If returned 10 172 South Broad
street
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10

II assure o I WI COURAGE
mes. had placed the last remnant of his
capital in the bank OF Ladig Brothers
They had just failed. sPoor Madame
dc Sorgnes! Pocr Madame de Sorg-
nest murmured Tiomane.
Without wasting time i'll useless
lamentations, she begged M. de Riez to
trace out plan of life for the family,
which she would transmit to Madame
de Sprgnes.
Tie chancellor had already reflected
and decided upon everything. In he
first place, this luxurious home, with its
army Of servants and it's enormous ex-
penscs, must be broken up at once. But
where could they take Madame de Sorg-
mes, whose parents had died since her,
marriage, and whose two sisters, both
married to Italians, were living in a
modest way at Malta? Would it not be
well I'D leave Smyrna, and take refuge
Constantinople? Meanwhile NJ. &c
|Riez wouId make out the small invenn-
tory os their slender resources. Among
them were to DC reckoned the splendid
Jewels which Madame de Sorgnes pos
uessed, BY the sale Of which q small In
come might be assured to her. Later on,
Guillaume would, NJ doubt, be able 70
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
"Felt the PRESSURE"

The Atlanta Conurltution reports
that Cleveland performed an astonish-
ing feat Of hand-shaking on his recent
visit to the city, and fully 10000 peo-
pie "felt the pressure of his magnetic
touch" 1t was this same hand with a
magnetic touch that vetoed every
measure in behalf of labor while the
mar was governor of New York. It
was this man with a magnetic
hand" that sent trips into Chicago
in 1894, exceeding his powrs- ander
the law, to protect the property ot
tyrants like Pullman. This was the
man, too, with a magnetic hand"
who assisted a bond syndicate to help
themselves to ten millions of profits
in a few weeks and saddling the people
with a burden of debt, in the face of a
constitutional declaration that con
gress shall coin money and regulate the
value thereof."-Ccming Nation.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
|doubI ~ fIoL as6 of iafnai-eoor,
costs. Wey believSs al ssttrong1y as any

u on SdtafsoL axJA . tmSfnal-cour
costs. WI xbbelieve as Mrodig6iy 10 anys
d can III giving prominence to state
issues ia our state campaign. But Ten
nesseeSmust take d hand In the national
convention and must cast her vote for
or against the policy Of gold monomet-
allism. We are very firmly Of the
opinion that the democratic party can
not undergo such a sudden change OF
atmosphere as our gold friends would
subject it to without deadly peril to its,
constitution. We believe that as be-
tween two gold m~onometallic parties,
the party which has always been stauch
for monometallism will be- chosen in
preference to the party 5ySSsh borrows
the platform of it's adye
There is a strong pt eSRpAity of the
liveliest kind. of a row j democratic
national convention, BIZ not an
ticipate any bolt on the paft Of the
leaders. The leaders are for the most
part men who are drawing salaries and
their bread and butter depends to some
extent on the success of their party. In
other words since their salary depends
upon the success Of their party, they
have greater interest in that than they
do in the success of principle.
But this is not true of the rank and
file OF the party. The success or fail
uTe of the silver cause has much to do
with the income of every wage worker
and poducer, irrespective Of party sue
cess. If the party succeeds and the
principle fails their loss is as heavy as
if both had failed. But if their party
failed and the cause of free silver was
won they would. be benefited thereby.
The rank and file have begun to see
this and never before did party lines
rest SO looselyAn the people s they do
at the present time. In the meantime
the populists, while being ridiculed by
the gold-bugs, are steadily gaining
grounds and the<people's party will be
the only free silver party in the field
next year. If all free silver advocates
would flock to this there would be no
question as to it's success in completely
dethroning g%old-bugism in this coun-
try.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
ROCkEFELLER'S MILLIONS.
Scientific Name Wanted for the Way
They Were Gathered.

The following open letter to Prof.
Laughlin, of the University Of Chicago.
from Henry D. Lloyd, recently appeared
IN the Chicago papers:
PROF. Laughlin, University of Chi
cago: You are reported in the press to
have said at a public meeting Novem-
Der 5, in Kent hall, university of Chi
cago, to the students and others present,
that whatever might be charged against
one OF the founders of the oil monopoly,
no one could say that he had accumu
lated his millions in any way that in
terfered with the accumulations of
others.
In 1885 the supreme court Of Ohio
found, as reported in volume 43 of the
Ohio State Reports, that the monopoly
had a freight contract with the Lake
Shore railroad, to keep the price down
for the favored customer, and up for the
other, and the court said: The inevi-
table tendency and effect of this con-
tract was to enable this company" to
ruin all other operators and drive them
out of the business and the court an
~ IhS SoAC oSC CD IVY I'LL
the help of such unlawful contracts the
capital of the monopoly has increased
IN thirty years from nothing to hun
dreds Of millions Of dollars.
eff this were not a public matter, you
would not have discussed it at a public
meeting. Allow me, therefore, to ask a
question of you, as the head of ono OF
the most important departments of DO
litical economy in the country. If this
way Of accommodating millions by the
help Of unlawful contracts, JteeruiAkall
other Spectators, is not an interf@snce
with the accumulation Of o~thersaSWhaf is
he scientific name for il, ang for sne
kind of political economy which com
mends it for imitation to the y kng men
and ONE of the country?y
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10

albiSsin1adonsd her and hot tears nowed
down the checks until now unused to
tearsssTiomane knelt at her side. dear
madam, q little courage. ]. at least.
will never fail you.
Through her the poor lady
looked at the sweet young face, radi-
ant with energy and devotion, appraised
to hers, and bending, kissed the rosy
lips. Pardon, pardon" she MUIR
INJURED; how blind. how unjust, I have
been!,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
CHAPTER XV.-(CoNr1NUEp).

He took up the roll of papers and be-
gan to unfold it, when Madame de Sorg.
mes stopped him, putting her hand on
his arm, and in a broken voice, which
was only a whisper, said:
Monsieur de RieZ-no| can mott
do not know anything about business
l trust entirely to you'll have perfect
confidence in your judgment-spare me
this dreadful examination. Here" she
added, laying her hand on the arm Of
the governess, lis the most intelligent
and devoted of my friends-talk with
her. / accept in advance whatever you
decide with her"
But Madamoiselle Pascale, her face
suddenly grown cold and sullen, made
a gesture of refusal.
Oh! madam, you must not think of
1t. I can not accept such a responsible
1ty,' h exclaimed. ANY decision Of
this kind must come from you-from
you alone
Theltone in which these words were
pronounced were SO harsh and cold that
Madame deASorgnes, looking at her with
astontshed eyes, seemed unable to reply.
Tiomane, rising, broke the painful ST.
lence.
My dear benefactress,' she said,
will you allow me to try to take your
place-tO spare you his trial Which you
dread SO much?'
And, turning toward the chancellor,
she said, II will do my best. At all
events / will faithfully transmit your
opinions and advice" Monsieur de Riez
looked with establishment at the young
girl who had always appeared so
humble in her lowly position. She
seemed to have suddenly increased in
height. Her pure eyes, brilliant with
energy, revealed to him a will and devo-
ton which he a never dreamed she
possessed. He felt that this young girl
would be his faithful ally. and the stay
and support Of this afflicted family. He
rose. Tiomane led him to the extremity
OF the adjoining room. Around a small
mosaic table, some divans, surrounded
by screens, formed a little private room.
in the vast apartment.
They seated themselves at the table,
opposite each other.
u a assure o Monsieur de Riez,"
she said, "of my entire devotion to the
good lady who brought me up, INC who
will always find me by her side to sus-
tain her in her sorrows. I assure you 7
have courage-courage enough for all,
these dear ones"
The chancellor could not help pressing
the loyal little hand, which was extend
ed to him. with a resolute gesture. He
knew that he could talk to this young.
girl as to an equal.
It Was complete ruin. There was moth
to h~ope-nothing in any direction.
Afew months before, Monsieur de Sorg-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
TO BE CONTINUED
Dead Child. Comes Back to Life

I7eau CHifu CUHTes 1HcR 20 LIfc.
The child of Louis Erdner, of Pitts
grove, N. j., died, to all appearances.
The body was about to be put into the
u~ndertaker's cooling box, when. signs Of
life were noticed. Next day the child
was playing about the house, asif;noth-
ing had happened
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
Asking the Impossible.

servant-There's mo coal and the
fires are going out. Mistress-Dear me!
Why didn't you tell me before? Serv-
anti COULDN'T tell you there was no
coal, mun. When there vas coal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10
A Bit of

First Tramp-All / have in the world
is a counterfeit quarter.
Second Tramp-And all / have is q
plugged dime.
Both-Let's hold a monetary confer
ence.--Datroit Free Press.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10

FEW DAYS AFT
er the scene de-
Ecribed in the last
chapter, three la
dies i n d e e p
mourning embark
ed on the steam
s j p Maeris o
Marseilles.
! Monsieur de Riez
escorted Madame
de Sorgnes to her
cabin, one of the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-01-10

The present attitude of the republic
can party reminds one Of an amateur
rope walker at his first public exhibi-
tion-ir is not sure of it's success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-30
A GRAND entertainment
10 be Given by local Talent at Winthrop
Thursday Evening, Oct. I.

Winthrop, Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD. What
Will probably prove the biggest enter
tainment given in Winthrop for years,
will occur at Town hall. on the evening
of Thursday, Oct. LIST a drama: Pas
sion's Slave" is to be the feature Of the
evening.
The cast in this embraces a splendid
aggregation of local talent. and three
professional actors have been training
these amateurs most assiduously for
the past two weeks. These profession
ais. Ralph Hayden Harry Lawrence.
and Miss Arabell, will themselves take
part in the drama besides doing sew
eral speciality acts. Among the Win
throp participants in the play who may
be looked for to surpass all amateur
achievements hitherto seen here, are
c. II. Oldham, w. C. Bailey, and Miss
May Haggarty, the latter of whom, it
is said, is developing Wonderfully
Misses Emory, Jackson, Fairbanks
and Bates, will appear in the latest
skirt dances.
Music will be furnished by the Win
throp Band, for whose benefit the en-
tertanment is to be given. 1t will be
worth coming a distance to see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Uncle Toms Cabin"

Stetson's Big Uncle Toms Cabin
Company is at Kelly's Front Street
Theater this week. They have all the
accessories for producing the play in
the most approved style, and We're
highly successful in pleasing the au-
dience. 1t is singular how this piece
draws and how the audience laugh
over it. There is no necessity for
speaking at length over the presenta-
ton last night. 1t pleased the major
ity greatly. Topsy was good. so was
Uncle Tom. so were Eva, Marks, the
dogs and the singing. 1t was good
Entertainment. and the audience. which
had come to laugh, laughed heartily
and We're satisfied. The company had
double band orchestra, composed of
white and colored musicians. two Top
sizes, two Marks, two Orphelias Eva
and her pony Prince" the Lone Star
Quartet and African mandolin players
not excluding the pack of savage-look
ing blood hounds. - The Baltimore
American.
This company will play in Meonian
hall Friday evening Admission 25, So
and so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-30
ED GRANT KNEW HIM.
Harry Dale the Freeport Burglar Recognized
by the RangcIey Gaide.

Yesterday, Deputy Sheriff Edward C.
Plummer took Harry Dale, the appear-
entity insane Freeport burglar, to the
asylum for the insane at Augusta. Dale
was reasonably quiet and only said once
or twice. u didn't Kill her, but I did
cut off her head"
When Deputy PlEmncr was taking
Dale through the Union station ia the
train the prisoner paused and fixed his
eyes on a tall man who was standing
by the ticket office window Mr.. Plum
mer only regarded this at first as an
other of his cranky ways, but when he
continued to eye the man with great
attention. and when the stranger gave
start of surprise as if he had sudden
ly been able to place Dale, the deputy
became very much Interested.
He took his prisoner to the smoking
car and a little later the stranger whose
presence seemed to have SUCH marked
effect upon Dale followed and quite bv
chance took a seat directly opposite
1t will be remembered that Scott
Jackson, who is now under sentece of
death in Kentucky for the murder of
Pearl Bryan, stated to Chief Paugh of
Covington, Ky, that he met a Harry
Dale. tnen in the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Jersey City. N. j..
but his description of the Dale he knew
did not fully tally with that of the pris-
oner here, who claimed to have so inti-
mate personal knowledge of the events
connected with that murder.
The man in the smoking car proved
to be Ed Grant. the famous Rangelev
lake guide and hunter He was on his
way from New York to his home He
was asked if he ever saw Dale before
and replied that he had seen him. and
that he met him last April when he
was on Il trip to Philadelphia. New
York and other places. He located
Dale at Jersey City, but could not re-
call the exact events connected with
his meeting with him, but thought that
ne might after having thought it over.
While of course this identification of
Dale does not so a long way still it is
something and serves to connect the
Harry Dale Of the Jail here with the
Harry Dale the convicted Kentuckv
murderer Scott Jackson. says he met
at Jersey City, or rater last saw
there" Mr.. Grant had read nothing
about Daie's case and eagerly accepted
a copy of a paper containing the story
OF Dale's queer antics.
That man is insane" said the noted
guide. His eyes look like the eyes of
wild beast. He didn't have that look
when | saw him before. Portland
Argus. Sept. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-30
FOOT BALL AT KeMTs HILL.
The Champion Eleven Of the Slate Showing
Up Well in Practice.

Kent's Hill. Sept 29-(SpeciaD.-
Monday afternoon, at o'clock, your
correspondent had the pleasure of wit
Messing the foot ball practice here.
I"enty-six men in their foot ball
clothes came out for work, and Coacher
Cobb, also dressed for play, was with
them.
The practice was pretty lively, but
we are told that the work they were
put through was not so hard as it had
been On some evenings.
The team has undoubtedly suffered
severe loss in having to dispense with
the tremendously energetic work of
"Buckskin" Wing who pushed the pig
skin to victory over many q hard
fought field, last autumn. Neither is
it likely that Captain Bennett or Quar-
terback Gould can be replaced this
year. TO be sure Charlie Graves at
right end is taking q great brace and
can stop about anything, but then, he
is one of their few successful ground
gamers and Will have to take the ball
very often. so 1t looks as though this
player had almost more work blocked
out for him than he can attend to.
Much the same can be said of w. s
Pullen, who playes at the other end of
the line. He is the fastest man on the
team. These two men will have to play
for a time at least, about half of Kent's
Hills game. Henry Wight makes a
steady full-back. Luffkin, Siperelle and
Gordon we believe will make pretty
nearly invincible center. Joe Pullen.
who is q new player. may develop into
something like his brother, in time, but
he is rather light, and his half back
work at present is certainly not of the
star order, neither is that of Maurice
Roderick, whom they are playing at
half back. He belongs on the line
Perry and Gleason, who practiced
with the second eleven, are certainly
fast enough for the team, and are.
though rather light. the kind of men
play is being made. and Will lose no
opportunity for gains.
The only game scheduled, at present.
is that with Hebron, to be played
week from next Saturday.
Kent's Hill's manager says: Say We
are anxious for games with all the
Maine schools outside the College
League. Their backwardness in max
ing dates, looks as though they were
all afraid to meet us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-30
VERY SUCCESSFUL
Has Been Fair for Benefit Of St Augustine
Church.

The annual fair for the benefit of ST.
Augustine's church drew another crowd
at City hail. last evening. 1t was n
good natured crowd and they seemed
to be pleased with the entertainment
given.
There was drill by the pupils of the
parochial school which was loudly APP
plauded.
j. E. Chadbourne most acceptably
gave a cornet solo with Mrs DR.
Clement as accompanist He was loud
ly applauded and received several en-
cores
Albert Libby manipulated the banjo
strings in pleasing manner. and trio,
consisting of Charles Billedeau, Charles
Ballard and Frank Billedeau, rendered
several songs
The fair will close tonight. with tn,
drawing of prizes. FIR. Hamel says tn.
fair has more than surpassed his ex-
pectations and he is very much please,
with the way people have responded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-30
the GARDENERS WON.
Augusta Nine Of United Workmen Defeated Al
Base Ball.

For the last few weeks the Augusta
and Gardiner members of the A. O. U.
W., have been practicing for the great
game of ball which took place, Tuesday
afternoon. at the Driving park. Inthis
contest the men from Gardiner were
victorious. defeating their Augusta
brethren to the tune of IA to9
The game was exciting all through
and the spectators were intentlv in
terested in watching the plays. Manv
difficult catches on both sides were
made and the second base play of
Haskell for the Augustus was of the
star order. Barbour's umpring was
satisfactory to all concerned.
The teams We're made up as follows.
Augusta-Catcher, Aratta; pitcher
Burgess; first base. Sprague; second
base, Haskell; third base, McGregeor
short stop, Harvey; right field, Murphy.
center field, Ellis; left field, Lcayitt
Gardiners-Catcher, Bardsley; pitcher.
Atkins; first base, Houlehan; second
base, Douglass; third base, Cobb; short
stop, Hines; right field, Wing; center
field, Kelley; left field, Newell.
The score by innings was as follows: