davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-27

The Morning News has received by mail
a prospectus Of the candidacy OF Charles
Warren Lippitt Of Rhode Island. for the
vice presidency. The prospectus is a neat
thing, put up like a dance card. and tied
with a silk cord. Where the dance card
usually has a fancy scroll, at the be-
ginning. the prospectus has the picture
Of the Hon. Mr.. Lippitt. done in a warm
shade OF red. He might have used the
color of gold effectively. but it was prob
ably the purpose Of his business manager
to avoid prejudicing the silver element.
Red. as the Lippitt manager wisely con-
cluded, is a color that either a gold
bug or a silver-maniac can stand by with
out sacrificing self-respect or convictions.
Candidate Lippitt. il may be well enough
to mention, is a republican, and is now
holding the governorship Of his state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-27
Black Dress Goods,

so pieces Mohair Sicilian. high lgs-
ter quality, usually sold at Csc per yard
$50.
Is pieces large Figured Lustrous NO
hair, 75c grade-59c.
80 pieces Fancy Striped and Figurea
Armures, usual 81 grade-79c. ~
An elegant line of Shirt Waist, In Pet,
Gales, Lawns and Dimities, ranging N
price from 25c to 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-27
DRESS GOODS.
LINON BATISTE,
GRASS LINENS.

The newest and most stylish fabric n
the market and especially in favor mere,
We are showing a large variety in the
different weaves in their natural tinIs'
Some plated with silk lines of contrast
ing colors, others embroidered with co.
ored figures. Also Canvas and BurlaP
weaves. Prices-1Sc, 24c, 29c, SIC, 4Sc anu
6Qc q ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-27

WEDNESDAY, MAY p, 1896.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
SILK PRON WOOD PULP.

New Industry About to Be Established In
England. APP
There will shortly be started In Lanca-
shire, England, new industry of char
acter so novel that the mention OF It may
appear to bo suggestive Of nm absnrdity
rather than CT sober truth. 1t will be one
for nothing les; than the manufacture Of
silk out OF wood pulp.
Quixotic as the IDEA seems, 1t has already
been established that silk, or, rather, arti-
fetal silk, can BIZ SO made; that 1t can be
used for the many purposes for which
natural silk is used and others besides;
shat it is especially suitable for working
up with nas.rai silk, cotton or wool for
dress material, ribbons, trimmings, church
decorations, vestnisnts, etc.; that the arr
tiicial silk can scarcely be distinguished
from that for which we have hitherto de-
pended on the silkworln, and that It can
be sold at prices very much lower and still
leave substantial profit.
Dress and oIher fabrics made from this
wood silk are, indeed, already being sold
extensively in London as among the lead
ing features Of this season Is Paris novel
ties, though the appearance of them is SO
close to that Of the ordinary silks and SO
little has been said Of the new discovery
thnt neither the ladies who have bought
them, nor, indeed, the shopkeepers who
have sold them have realized the change
that las been brought about in the process
- manufacture London Times.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
PARLIAMENTARY

LII Britain Life Insurance from three than it
il America is recognized distinct science While the
The safety features adopted by the Fidelity known the Fou
System" is superior It assumes:
FRsTha values Of real asta ral DAD securities
corporate all
law and that therefore, nnscentfc, improper and
fatal law soyency represented
the value Of which fucnates uncertain fixed
guaranteed by law. s- ss
the rate in proportion o the
fuctuaton the values Of and therefore,
principles absurd practice to fix by law the value Of policies
based rate with neaaly attached That the
teres impaired the company
the hands OF receiver. zsf
THRDTha the past furnishes the best
possible basis of determining future cost that
holders past shows to be enable
them to discharge their obligations. - z#
FoURTHTat there be absolute security afforded under
policy contract both the amount payable hereunder
conditions Hence the Fidelity Mutual Life Association writes
policy for definite collects advance based
experience the right through its afe
clause call upon members to make goodany impairment of it's
PAYABLE advance guarantees the nsuanced
and renders the security absolute.
THEREroRE-The Fidelity Mutual
the of the
term II embraces the strong points Of BOTH whilst eliminating
Its system protest against the DID, well
refntation Of haphazard rates.
the world Of seventeen years magnificent
business ratio Of assets to liability showing surplus strength
greater than that other with the greatest
poictun at its head every desirable form Of
policies nconesb orfeable equitable
policies For definite statement Of cost advantages send adj
dress.
j. w. CLOSE, District Agent.
CRAwron Manager Minnesota Department, Minneapolis
MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
An \ Raise. !

A Lexington thy.) A;;n wrote the fol-
LOWING letter 10 Two college professors the
Gtltr cay Genticlnon-He,.ring the won
derful success you are having in electrical
experiment., I wish to inquire II you think
1t would be possible, with your improved
apparatus, to get an x raise out Of my
bossl AS ! am now receiving only $3.50
per week, even q " raise would be. very
acceptable. II have thought Of trying a
few experiments In that line myself. I
could induce d scurrent Of jealousy by
flirting with the typewriter girl and pre-
vent him from sparkling her, but she
might offer resistance to that procedure
Knight give the book keeper u 'leyden jar
Oh the elbow when he is posting the ledger,
or come insulate in the morning ms to 'uJ-
tract attention, but fear any Ut these ex-
periments would result in All electrical
discharge. hoping you will be ablo to
give ME soma vnluaDie assistance or advice
how to proceed, 1 reniuin, yours truly. -" -
New York IfiDune. !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
TOMB or PocAHONTAs. .
The Indian Princess Lies In nm Unmarked
Grave In England.

The Indian Princess Lies In IN UNMARKED
Grave In England.
4 Beyond these woods Of Shorne'' we
coms to grand park, thousand acres or
more in extent, full Of old oaks, under
which are browsing herds Of deer, and
through the park long avenue Of stately
elnls stretches in q straight vista to IN an
cient hall. This Is Gotham hall and park,
belonging to Lord Darnley. We may res
member TINT 1t IL described in J" Pickwick
Papers, = where Mr.. Pickwick, Mr.. Wrinkle
and Mr.. Snodgrass pass it going to the
Leather Bottle tavern.
Soon we IRE in Cobham village and mr..
rive at that same old Leather Bottle tav-
srn. We pass through narrow hall and
are ushered into Il dark, low -Ceilinged
room. Here Dickens used to sit and study
the guests. How many CT his unique
characters must have passed MI uncOn-
scious]y under his dcopseoing gaze In this
old room, for here he would make notes ms
he sat in silence! Here, too, he made the
Piokwiok club to meet. The walls Of the
room are now adorned with Cruikshank's
quaint sketches CT Dickens characters,
with newspaper prints and articles Of the
time and with many portraits Of Dickens
and his family. Strangely enough, the
only two pictures in tho room not relating
TO Dickens arc portraits Of the American
actress Mary Anderson.
Before we leave the inn we write our
names in the visitors book. 1t is grow
ing late, and we hurry back. 1t is still
beautiful walk, and after five miles we are
again in Gravesend. Entering the town
by the Pelham routl, we come to the White
Post tavern and must pause to contem-
plate another spot Of interest Beside the
tavern is little rectangular yard, we'll
covered with grass and surrounded by
flower border. In tho middle il circular
flower bed filed with white tulips, with
! solitary rosebush in its center. Nothing
further marks this spot, and few know
that it has special interest, yet under
that sod is the tomb Of Pooahontas.
In the parish register of old st. Mary's
church, which once stood here, Is entered:
1857, Mary 21st. Rebeooa Wrolffe,
wyffe Of Thomas Wrolffe Cent, Vir-
ginia Ladye borne, was buried in ye5
chancell."
There ia mistake in the name Thomas,
for 1t should be John. 6 Mary" 10 old
style for Muy. .55s8
How strange was the fate OF Pocahontas
"a savage maiden from tho primoval for
ests Of America, who died among the civ-4
ilixed white people she loved, far from tho
Il land OF her birthl-- Lieutenant John n.
Ellicott, U. S. n, In ST. Nicholas. Z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
Children Cry Cor.
pitcher,s East0ria.

For the B. Y. p. U. TO he held at
Milwaukee, Julv15 to II, u rate
Of one fnre for the round "trip has
been authorized. Dates 81 sale will
be July IA, Is and 16 Return
ing tickers will be good len wing
Milwaukee. July 90. q and %.
with privilege Oi extension to
August by deposit Of ticket with
joint agent, prior to July 20. No
stop-over will he allowed in either
direction. !.
7. w. MANN, Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
To the St. Lonls Convention With the
Celebrated Republican Flam-
sf$pI p~~o,, sa,S,,1~ 2lra{E SfE4S.sl
bean Cs',b.

"A special vestibuled train Of sleep
ing. cars, dining and baggage cars,
will he run from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to st. Louis, June -. via
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway (the popular 'Hedrick
Route'O, to accommodate the Re,
publican Flambea,l club and their
friends throughout the northwest.
Leave the Twin Cities afternoon
OF June ID and arrive at ST. Louis
the next day.
This train will he ide-tracked al
a point within two blocks Of Audi
forum Convention hall and six min
utes' walk to the principal hotels.
Passengers desiring to do SO can oc-
cupy the sleepera during the conven-s
tiOn at low rates.
The service in every particular will
be absolutely first-class and all may
depend upon thoroughly comfort
able and pleasant accommodations;
both going and returning and while
occupying the cars in st. Louis.
The Republican Flambeau club is
composed Of leading business and
professional men in Minnesota, and
their trips to former national con-
ventions and inaugurations have
always done great credit to the.
Northwest.
The railroad rate is one fare for
the round trip. For exact informs.
tion as to sleeping car rates and &C..
Communications. meals. etc, address
Frank p. Nantz. secretary Republic
an Flambeau club. 64 Oneida block,
Minneapolis. or ]. T. Conley, assist
ant general passenger agent G. NJ.
Il st. Paul RyY st. Paul.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
PROFESSIONAL ClRDYISi'

EHkANK w. LYON, Attorney III law. ~ X ", MI
r. second floor City. Hall, Little FAlfe. Mint
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

gHAS. 5. FEE, Cent Pass. Agent.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
MINOR ITEMS or INTEREST.

i
Cincinnati statue Of Geners Z will
lam Henry Harrison was unveiled SAT-
urday. sl 81
The Northern Pacific cOntemplates
giving up the lease Of the 81. Paul ter.
minals. IL II II y{3l sss
Several world 8 records were broken
at the inter-colleg field games at
New York. n III.
| Count Mutsu Munemitsu, minister Of
foreign affairs Of Japan, has RESIGNED,
owing to i'll health.
Robert H. McC leary Of ST. Paul broke
the 1O-mile Minnesota record at d bicy-
Gle road race at Duluth. VI.
| The census Of London, inst taken,
shows q population Of 4, All, al, All in
crease Of 2O0,5S since 1891.
"A federal judge in Iowa has declared
war upon the practice Of locking up ju-
ries, which he pronounces barbarous.
Mr.. Barney Barnato has guaranteed
! the payment Of the fines Of the reform
prisoners released at Pretoria on Satur-
day. 535 "
Abdallah Pasha, the new governor Of
Crete, at the head Of the imperial force,
has relieved the beleagu garrison Of
| VamOs. VI N \, s
All the United States consnls in the
United Kingdom gave dinner in Lon
don to United States Consul General
j Collins.
Otto @. Mocklett, a pioneer resident
! of St. Paul and brother in-law, of
Congressman Kiefer, committed suicide
by shooting himself.
The French cabinet has decided to
submit to the chamber Of deputies a
resolution proclaiming the island of
Madagascar to be a French colony.
Henry M. Stanley, who has been so
seriously i'll at Madrid as to have made
it necessary to send for his wife, has re-
covered and is able to start for London.
Rev. L. B. Stateler, Montana's first
Protestant pastor, who had labored
more than 80 years for the cause Of! the
Methodist Episcopal church, died re-
Gently at Willow Greek.
commissioner LamOTeuX OF the gen.
eral land Office, has left on his trip of
inspection of the Offices of the survey
ors general from St. Paul to the coast.
He expects to be absent about six weeks.
Judge Hanford has signed decree at
Seattle foreclosing the mortgage held by
the Bay State Trust company on the
Washington River Railway and order
ing the sale of the entire property Of the
road. "
The yearly income Of the Gould fam
lily from its holdings Of Western Union
and Manhattan is about $4,000
George Gould, the head Of the family,
gives just enough care to business To see
that the income comes in regularly. He
would rather talk fishing than finance;
I'd. welcomed From Prison with ) Band.
VICToRIA, Colo, June Robert j.
Lyons, u F1eader of the miners da1hg
the strike Of 1894, who was convicted Of
melting the Strong mine shaft house
riot, was welcomed back to the camp
by $500 people with a brass band on
his return from the penitentiary. a par
don having been granted him. Mayor
Doyle made q speech Of welcome. The
MIXERS, to show their good will, set fire
to the celebrated Fort Dean, on Bull
hill, and it was entirely destroyed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05
"A kindly Provision Of Nature.

.tThe goldfish, said tho professor, ''lays
considerably n.oro than 1000, COO eggs {
u !" 1t ii mighty lucky for The goldfish that
she DOESN'T hn,e W c;Icisle over every egg
said the student who came from II 1arin.-
Indianapolis journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

All mon, il they work not as In a great
taskmaster's eye, will work wrong, work
unhappily for themselves and you.-Car
lyle.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-06-05

Skilled female labor in Munich, in what
ever cNiling, is rarely paid at higher rate
than ~ cents day.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-06
Nv Bed Is a Boat.

Nv hrsf - like n little boat.
Nurse helps me IN when I EMBARK
She girls me i'm my sailors coat.
sud starts ne in the dark
At night I so on board. and say
Good night 10 al ms friends ON sh"re'
i shut my eyes and sail away.
and see and hear TO more
AMI sometimes tEiuE- % bed ! take.
A. prudent sailors have 10 do.
Perhaps 4. slice az Wedding cake.
Perhaps a toy or two
All NIGHT sCrcss the dark we steer.
Isur VIXEN The dav returns ut last.
SAFE In my rorr1. beside the pier.
] fuf u1V V,Ssti .a-t-
ROBERT LOUIS sTE.N ENSoN-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-06
SHE CALLED THE FIRST REUNIo
Mrs. Glover Occupies Unique Po.
ton Towards the Ccnfederacy.

Mrs. r. 5. Glover, Of Douglasville. Il
widow of Colonel T c. Glover. who con
manded the Twenty-first Georgia regimen
In tine late war. Tas gone 10 Richmond Z
participate in the great reunion OF confed-
crate veterans Ia that city.
Mrs. Glover mas the distinguished honor
of being the originator OF reunions Of the
confederate soldiers. She called tosethe
the first reunion Of confederate veteran
that was held after the surrender Of Ap-
pOmattox.
Her husband was killed IN che battle o.
Winchester in September, 1854. IN Angus
following the surrender, Mrs Glover sen
out a call 10 all of the survivors OF Com
pany y OF the Twenty-lirst Georgia 10 meel
at CampbeiltOn. Ca The reunion was ~
tended by every surviving member OF her
husbands command. and every year since
then she has sent out the CALL and most
successful reunions have been heio- Ol
late years all veterans who belonged 10 the
Twenty-first Georgia have been assembling
at the call Of the widow Of their old COM
mander only twenty OF the go who start
ed with Colonel Glover are now alive.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-06
y
That Rebel Yell Once More.

Richmond, Va. July I.-(Special.)-Chief
among the transactions of the confederate
veterans in session today was the election
of officers for the ensuing year. The pres
ent ones were all reelected for another
term by acclama ton. Nashville was select
ed the next meeting place over st. Louis
and Baltimore, Atlanta giving way this
time to Nashville, declining to make any
bid against her neishbor.
I'VE did not come with any intention of
making any antagonistic bid against Nash
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-06
JuNIoR coREEsPoMDENCE.
Interesting Letters from Our Juvenils
Writers.

~ pa-o- r,--l ..lr I-ruisr- Z Save been
,-s.r5-- vi.l rlrcl pleasure auI benefit
t-a rraur la-f.r= Iu e.r 'ltutru's Ta+e
al on -ui- beautiful June morning / ask
ss.ftllftau.- i-ru your hsi4y circle
You au Snow tua- - Fas1 is o-.iy across
~ r5..- -rg.a Iu.I-z. 30 zico aui there
fore ] have acquired u-t,e kao"if'iee 81
the sIeVt.tu rae-. %. --l viii rs
e. tell slactl.ns r' tle c"-'1s-
t.,..t.- Ana r.-s.. T.r Hallevi-,,. Ca
N6tE happy ur-rts 81. street. tAs cousins
AIS b-f-at Iure 1r.-niu-- NJ" hv, in tac
country ana liEe it very nieA- Say sister,
VINO has fu-t -r lrar.l at H.~- 'Di-i-
1fl=s. SAYS trlt .mol- thr thr.- iiANt'i
E5r.s tltre Who r'.'r- lr eleven ''i'tt- .''
states The Constitution IS % t1tofli'-
lei. tlat 5l t-E- Atlanta v-i ir- are hun
o. ar ttr-s we rs sd CORE IeIiei'is
amol- tle little s-.-
Oscar NIX. Carrori-ou. Cs-usar Junior
u has been some t.ms since Nrp-- ="
tIt T1-r- Folks Corner So Thought
vcuit vri-. a-a'ii- r.It al looks 't'-'
rarer- trr- ru-r. il fuy vHy- Ate ono
ana hale miles from 'arr.li'u..- Co"
county -re or Carroll Corn ca t'n- Wii'i't'
eats and POTATOES ar- raised ia i.~ 3
won ~ rle >-ar.- b r.aH % l-n-- Do I-i-
Goodies Ma--r-. 10 Teaches H- 20 ffrtrA
temptation. Au ~ T.- luu."- r'i'i. q
OUGHT -n 1uy nur 10 E-lrn ''rtHith N-,
tUE.s- vnrlt lkr g" r1tf ''.u "i'"
Fcme of tae cousins "-r thirteen
rfs-tf. Nt.u.rsl5. fl-tr--trr. AiH.-iear
rs.-sar -a.rE TE. Ju. r- Atfs nsve
s-.--.y.F v,rs -lue.- lits .n ti.. countr
sH-.e uT-- from living t.u. enjoy
..alu.rv Ifn uss.-1 Better t"ar GOWN
Dave r.1l Is -,rt ra i".ts- wii
name ~1-u. 81 -.u- '-l'.rs- Ste" for l-.t.ir
T-s-s- -It-fr rt f-aH- ~Wi@ .-'. % '-iA
I-aalv.- Is TrIi. Geo Iu-ia.' AMI '-.tti. aii.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-06

ville," said Colonel w. A Hemphill. promi-
nent among the Atlanta delegation, tonight.
ION the contrary, we came with the full
purpose of doing all we could for Nashville,
and our delegation voted solid for the
Rocky Civ"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09

acred. And 1t is allotted. But the Tndians-where are they? Well, if we are to place reliance in the Tucson Star, the proprietor of which is the same man who is not now the governor of this territory, these. Indians are "depredating upon the cattle herds of the stockmen of southwestern Pima y and if the thefts are not checked soon the Hong suffering people may take the laTw into their own hands"
 The time is not far distant when some people of this territory will be called upon for their knowledge of the inside history of this reservation al- lotting business, and we predict that some interesting reading will be given to the public regarding it.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09

When religion causes such fervor that families are broken up, the re- vivalists claim to be in direct com munication with the Lord, and when brought before judge spit in his face, why we cannot for an instant question the propriety of an inquiry looking to their safe keeping in an asylum. The trouble at Nelsonville, Ohio, recently, could have been averted if the author ities had quietly corraled the leaders just after the first family was broken up through their influence. If you have gun it is always well to shoot the mad dog before he bites you. And it is well to believe that the dog is angry when he comes toward you frothing at the mouth.
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09

Pursuing a man into the cemetery, destroying the stone that marks his resting place, uprooting the beautiful plants that flower above his dust, and cursing his memory, denotes a spirit that makes revenge itself blush. The
 living enemies of Stambuloff have gained nothing in the destruction of his tomb. Hundreds of instances are of record showing that pursuit after death kills the pursuer Dana of the New York Sun kept up a warfare on Henry Ward Beecher for a year or more after the celebrated preacher had been laid to rest by as loving hands as ever took part in such ceremony, and while still the tears of a world were wet upon the new made grave. And Dana has never lived since that time. There is happiness in the knowledge that mankind as a whole is influenced by the most natural of all desires, that of letting "the dead past bury its dead"
Arizona republican., 1896-08-09
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

Tucson Star. The Democrats have in view the nomination of Hon. Chas T. Etohells and N w. Bernard for su- pervisors for the ensuing term, Hon. James Finley and z. T. Vail having declined to accept the nomination again.
 Graham Bulletin: The candidacy of Buckley O'Neill helped elect Oakes Murphy to congres in 1894. We hope Buckley will not strike Arizona such another blow
 Tucson Star: There are going to be many surprises during the coming campaign Many think they have been called to office, but they will find very few of them will be chosen.
 Coconino Sun: The Tucson Star, which claims to be the leading Dem ocratic paper of Arizona, says that Mark Smith is a "goldbug' and that he has "gold record" The Star should remember that there are others. Graham Bulletin: The Bulletin WduCo IO S0t uuo fcly uCoI lIOh hoAhA mated for office this fall on all the various tickets. If none but good men are put up as candidates then no bad men will be elected.
 Tempe News How stupidly Ameri- can the revolutionary fathers were to insist upon erecting republic with out waiting for an international agree ment. They went right along in their blundering fashion, frightening away capital and quite destroying the con- fidence of the foreign investor. Tucson Star: Will F. Cooper of Florence has announced himself as a candidate for district attorney of Pinal county, subject to the action of the Republican convention.
 Journal-Miner: The California state board of equalization has cited dozen or more counties in that state to ap- 1 pear before it and show cause why their assessments should not be re- duced. Wish that board had jurisdic- tion over Arizona, and could cite a few counties on this same line.
 Graham Bulletin: Will the Republi- cans again put up Oakes Murphy for congress? If they do Mark Smith | will leave nothing but the smell of musk wherever he meets this railroad magnate on the stump.
 Tucson Star: One of the Populist leaders over in Maricopa county is go- 1 ing after Dr. Noon for his pronounced activity in the St. Louis convention, and charges him with a betrayal of his party. Dr. Noon is too well and ] favorably known in southern Arizona to be injured in the least by such at