davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

An Enoch Arden story with variations
has just come to light in Upper New York
state. In 1S49 an adventurous young far
mer left his wife and baby for the then
new gold fields of California. After wait
ing fifteen years for her husband, and hav-
ing heard nothing from him in thirteen
years the woman married again, suppos-
ing herself to be a widow. Her second
husband died few years ago. week
ago husband No. j walked into her home
and established his Identity He was
warmly welcomed. and win remain. He is
81 years Old and is no better off than when
he went away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

1t was on the forty-seventh day out,
says Harpers Bazaar, when some of the
crew began to murmur, and one of them,
more outspoken that the rest, walking
into Columbus cabin, implored him not
to go farther.
"Why?" asked Columbus. Whats the
use of turning back, now that we're near
~ halfway there?'
1--WE are afraid we'll never get back -
said the sailor. you'll lose your way be-
fore long"
Not at ALL" said Columbus, pointing
through the stern window of his ship. I've
can't lose ourselves. Do you see the
wake of this ship
Yes" said the sailor. II see. It's my
own wake I'm thinking of, your honor
'Well, never fear" said Columbus,
calmly. when we decide to return, all we
to have to do is to follow that wake back
TO Gibraltar, and from there the way is
easy"
The sailor departed satisfied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
spain and Portugal.
From the Philadelphia Ledger Or

From the Philadelphia Ledger Qnd.).
Spain is anxious in her extremity to cul-
tivate as many interna tional friendships
as possible. Portugal is among the small
est and the most insignificant of nations,
yet she might in certain contingencies
contribute some soldiers to the waning
strength of the Spanish armies. and her
little navy and merchant marine might
add in some measure a foray of the Span
ish navy against the commerce of an en-
envy The projected alliance is important
as a symptom of the Spanish desire to
cultivate international fri ndships a. this
juncture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

"An oklahoma man has invented a
tombstone with an interchangeable in
scrption." says an exchange A great
idea, and good one-for use in Oklaho-
ma In that section of the moral vineyard
it is probable that the evolutions of time
and the divorce courts, not TO mention re-
volvers and ropes. sometimes make some
epitaphs singularly inappropriate. With
this new invention it will be possible to
make alterations of the epitaph to suit
changed conditions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

The temperance of ex-King Milan in
Belgrade, and the resignation of the Ser
Wan cabinet, probably means trouble for
King Alexander if not for the country.
Milan is the most disreputable royal per-
sonage alive, and that is saying a great
deal. He is a black-mailer, a cheat at
cards, an INSCRIPTIONS swindler, and is
stepped in all Of the degrading vices known
to the European capitals. He has spent
several fortunes, and has just come into
another one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
American People Not Consulted.
From the Kansas City Times Dem).

why are not the people of the United
States given an opportunity to say wheth
er a mongrel population lin Hawaii Of
savages. Mongolians and worse Cauca-
slams, should be given the rights of Amer
lean citizens, entrusted with the ballot.
and admitted to a share in the mainten-
ance Of our free government, our religion,
and our glorious Institutions? We know
why the American people were thus dsre-
garded. 1t is because the sugar trust de-
manded that the islands be made United
States territory, so that its property would
appreciate and it's raw materials be for
ever exempt from tariff duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

Blanco, who is going to Cuba, has full
confidence in the efficacy of the new pro-
gramme to insure immediate and certain
success" yet he thinks it will take him
about seven months, more or less, to end
the rebellion. There must have been an
error in the translation. If Blanco We're
10 order his breakfast Immediately he
would probably not be satisfied to get it
anytime within seven months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

1t is bit discouraging TO know that the
Luetgert horror, with its sesamoid and
other bones and watts and accompanying
gruesome relics. must be gone all over
again. Both the state and the defense
have been put to very great expense by
the trial. which has come to an end in
a mistrial Meantime Luetgert may re-
pair his broken fortunes during the wait
for the next trial. by exhibiting himself
and his dogs for the edihcation Of morbid
Chicago curiosity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

plans are perfected" says CORE
spondent of 1T Boston Transcript, ito
burn one, at least, Of the proposed south
ern cotton mills designed for the exclu-
give employment of negro help" The cor
respondent goes on to say that body of
white men have taken a pledge to see
that the mill referred to never turns a
spindle under the auspices of those who
now have the affair in hand, and that
their plan comprises the burning of the
mill upon its completion" The Boston
Transcript may prepare itself to have its
correspondent proven by events as they
transpire 20 be a wilful and malicious faI-
eider.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

Rev. Mr. Garfield, universalist minis
ter of Chicago, says other denominations
have been "appropriating" the liberal
ideas of the Universalist church, and he
wants to put a stop to it. But how win
the reverend gentleman proceed? He can
not patent plan of salvation, or copy
rieht q creed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

A South Carolina legislative committee
figures that the dispensary institution owes
the state school fund $311,OOO, and that the
dlspeneary has on hand a stock worth
SS5O0O0. Possibly it would be a good plan
for the school fund to apply for a receiv-
err before 1t is too late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

1t is printed in an Atlanta paper that
Col. Buck has become a lion in japanese
society" How the gentle Japs must trem-
bic when the Georgia lion. Shakes his name
and roars! One of the important social
functions which Col. Buck attended re-
Gently, 1t is stated, was a funeral. After
the funeral a card was sent to the colonel
thanking him for the interest he took in
the event. 1t would appear that he is, in
deed, having jolly time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

A grand council of the order of Poca-
hontas is in session at Scranton, Pa. The
probabilities are that every Pocahontas
in the assembly is more interested in the
John Rolfes than in the John Smiths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

Two of the most important posts I'M
der the administration at present are this
controllership of the currency and the
consul generalship at Havana. Both are
shn filed by appontees Of Mr.. Cleve-
land. The report of few days ago that
Controller Eckels had resigned was an er-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
BOstOn's Practice and Preaching.
From the Cleveland Plain-Dealer (Dem.).

Poor old Boston, with her innumerable
precepts and lamentable lack of practice
She has just graded out the only colored
man in her fire department. And the
agonized howl against the racial bigotry
of the south viii continue to arise from the
Back bay and thereabouts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Hettie ]. Banks has applied to the court
of ordinary for twelve months support
for herself and minor children out of the
estate of H. NJ. Banks, deceased. Ap
rraisers have made returns allowing same
These are, therefore, to cite all whom If
may concern to appear before said court
to make objection on or before the frst
Monday in November next, otherwise
same will be granted.
Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrin,
ordinary for Chatham county, this the
seventh day of October, 1897.
FRANK e. KEILBACH
Clerk c. O., c. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
Correct Conclusions.

Correct Conclusions.
From the Baltimore American (Rep).
Take it all in ALL in spite of the harm
done by yellow fever, the present condi-
ton of business affairs in the south is
good, and the promise is for even greater
prosperity. The south is all right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

NOTICE is hereby given that I. Joseph
NJ. Farr, guardian of William NJ. Farr
Joseph d. Farr and Robert c. Farr will
apply to the judge of the superior court
of Chatham county on the second Mon
day in December, being the 18th dav of
December, 1897, at the Chatham county
court house. in the city of Savannah. for
leave to sell for reinvestment, an undi-
vided three-fifths interest in and to all
that tract of land lying in Fulton county.
Georgia, and in the city of Atlanta. and
known as lots numbers three go and four
o. of block B, fronting ninety-two (90
feet on Frazier street and running back
on Fulton street one hundred 600 feet
The reason for applying for said leave to
sell being that said property is unproduc-
tive, and that the proceeds of said sale
can be invested to better advantage. The
remaining two-ffths interest being own
ed by myself individually and by nv
daughter Elizabeth F. Fripp, will be sold
at the same time and on the same terms
with the interest of said minors.
JOSEPH NJ. FAIR Guardian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

The Columbia Is. O. State says to us;
and it is Miss Cosio, and not Miss Cis-
neros, neighbor, if you please" Would
our good friend the State attempt to set
Itself up against so eminent an authority
on all matters pertaining to the young lady
as the New York Journal with its corps
of liberators? We have counted "Miss
Cisneros" fifty-two times in one column
of the Journal. We submit that there have
been many changes in the situation as re-
CARDS the lady since she left Cuba, under
the auspices of the Journal. She may
have been Senorita Cosio while there but
the Journal having brought her here and
changed her nationality, why should it
not change her name also?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

registered at the postomoe in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

The battle field at Gettysburg is pretty
well dotted with monuments to the fed
.eral dead, but there are extremely few
monuments to the confederate dead there.
The reason is that the southern people have
not the money to spare to erect monu-
ments to their heroes, This is a matter
which should have the serious attention
of the northern people. In years to come,
If the southern lines are not marked in
a permanent manner and there are no
monuments to confederates on the field,
people visiting the place may ask, why,
what did those federals do to make them
such great heroes? Where were the lines
of the opposition? Where are the monu-
ments which tell Of the enemy whom the
federals met? Were the -federals down
here on a plcnic?" There IS not much
glory to be got out Of a one-sided show
ing, which makes no accounting of the
difficulties that were encountered in an
adventure. Our friends the erstwhile en-
envy, should see to it that they get proper
credit, which they can have only through
the confederates having full credit also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22

Continued on Fifth Page.l /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-22
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Continued from Third Page.)


Florida Central and Peninsular railroad
the subject matter of the above petitio,,
having been disposed of at a previous
meeting, upon motion, which was adopted
the petition was not granted
The following applications for sewer
connections were referred to the sanitarp
board and commissioner of public works
with power 10 act:
G. A. Hudson. Ninth street, for prem
ises Ninth street, near Lincoln
Mrs. j. Mckinley, West Broad street
sewer for premises Taylor street near
West Broad.
Mrs. Mary Houston, Ninth street. for
premises Tenth street. near Drayton.
Mrs. G. L. Stewart, West Broad street
sewer, for premises West Broad. neaN
Taylor
A. II. Entelman, East Broad street sew.
er, for premises northwest Hall and East
Broad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
LOGAN.
LOGAN, UTAH, July Is. 1897.
Preparing for Mr.. Bryan.

Cache county 10 enthusiastic over
the coming to Logan of the Hon. w.
j. Bryan, ana elaborate preparations
are being made for his entertainment.
Committees have been appointed from
Logsn's representative citizsns, and
empowered to appoint other commit
tees; all are working with vim which
Is simply electriiying. A meeting
was held the other evening in Attor-
rey Nebeker's office, ut which the
following chairmen OF committees
were selecteu:
Goo. w. Thatcher, chairman Of
commIttee on reception amt entertain.
ment Judge Charles g. Goodwin,
chairman on committee OF place OF
meeting. David osenbaum, chair.
man OF committee on finance. w. g.
Catep, secretary OF Logan chamber OF
commerce, chairman OF committee
on decoration, land Hyrum Hayball
Esq,, chairman of committee
on advertising.
The committee on advert ising are
making good showing and large
quantities. OF printed matter will be
sent to the various parts OF the county.
Regret is expressed that we cannot
borrow the Salt Lake Tabernacle for
the occasion.
The committee on place OF meeting
has obtained the use OF the Logan
tabernacle, and although II haa seat.
ing capacity OF 3,000,it 10 feared 1t W III
not no hall large enough 10 accommc-
date those who will turn out. 1t has
been decided TO hold the Bryan meet.
Ing at 4 O'Clock pm. on Thursday
next,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
A MUSICAL TREAT.
A Magnificent Instrum that Appeals
10 Eye and Ear-Perf CT In
Touch and lone.

In this age OF substitution and i'm.
position upon the crednlity OF an un.
discerning public, a CLINT Of genuine
honesty sometimes falls in our midst
Ike q ,hunderDOit from cloudlesB aky.
10 the newspaper man who 10 called
upon to make neritorious mention OF
This ami that, ne 1t Is brought to bis
notice ia the regular routine OF day.
happenings, IL sometimes falls to his lot
to catch there bright glimses and mir
ror them 10 theipubIic gaze. In this
especial instance We are indebted To
Hon. @. Y. Taggart for an inspection
OF one OF the most perfectly CONSTRUCT.
I'd pianos ever manufactured in ANY
patt of the world-the "Anderson''
piano. IL is certainly the creation o.
master mind anu tho work OF n
master hand. The tore, the touch, the
workmanship. n d the outline are SO
paEfectly executed that T.. Y. Taggart
q Sons offer handsome premium
TO anyone, not excluding manu-
lecturers and dealers, VINO will
produce Its superior. Mr.. @. Y. Ia
CART, considered OF the highest author.
lily on piaIoi, pronounces This iaeru.
ment "periect" and his his rapture
over 1t knowns no bounds. There arc
number OF these piab os 10 various
parts OF the city anu state, but the
one shown to the NEWS representative
this morning was recently purchased
by Bishop Wooliey Of 1.-THE Twenty first
ward ana presented to his vile. Mrs.
Woolley IL very enth usiastic over her
new acquisition anu cordially invites
her friends and ncquainiances to call
and see the instrument, being anxious
that us many nc are Interested should
discover the difference AMI thus be.
come thoroughly posted anu enabled
to distinguish ana detect the defects
IN pianos OF artificial appearance auu
cheap construction.
The case In which this wonderful
instrument is enclosed Is of buried wal
nut aud although OF very handsome
appearance hight be somewhat dispp-
pointing to some because OF It's plain.
oess. This. however, to those
familiar with piano manufacture
ls strong point in Its
favor, 1t being q well known fact that
O fancy case Uetokens faulty construc-
tion. But the touch, the tone, so
round and iuli, 30 complete, entirely
Tree from metallic sound, irrespective
OF the OPERATORS vigorous efiortt-or
so rich, warm and tender at the will
OF the performer. There are reasons
for these qualifications, and they are
In evidence on examination inside the
case. The wrsst plank in which are
set .the tuning pins for holding the
strings are entirely free from metal, thus
the metallic sound heard
In most other instruments. Toe wrstt
plank 10 made Of many pieces OF beet
quality maple disgonaiIy glued to.
gether AMI firmly anchored to the pill.
lars and resting upon the pla,e--this is
= new feature I'm piano construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
PROVO.
County Business.

The board OF county commissioner
held session yesterday and toIsy
| and transacted the following business:
The clerk wss instructed to adver.
tie fur bids for supplies for treasurer's
flee.
A communicative was received from
the State board of horticulture, stating
that County Fruit Inspector #. j.
Patten was not working in harmony
with the State board, and asking that
another Inspector be appointed. Mr..
q. Ii. Blomslerberg OF ihe Stale board
and Mr.. Potter were both In attend-
auce, anu each gave his views Of the
existing differences. The communion
lion was taken under advlss ment.
An ordinance providing for bounties
to be paid on wild animals md fsh-
destroy ing birds killed within Utah
county was eBacied. The bouutiea are
as follows: Ten cents each on psiicEns,
blue cranes, fish hawks, loops, tquawks
aud FISH ducks; one cent each on Eng
lleh spprrowt; five cent? per dozen on
the eRga OF English sparrowt; five
cents each on musk rats, ana two
cents each on sophefs. The ordins n ce
goes into effect fifteen days from the
date OF Its enactment.
The clerk was authorized to purchase
twenty copies each OF the laws of
Utah for 1896 anu 1897 for precinct
Justices.
The petition of John MoCarty and
fifty others OF Manning, asking for a
school district at Murray 10 be taken
from Cedar Fort school district. Re-
ferred to Commissioner VIM to re-
port.
The resignation OF Thos. Arrow
sm til as road supervisor OF p. V.
junction precinct was accepted.
II. w. Westw sod, justice OF the
peace OF Thistle, asked Tor the appoint
ment OF w. Ii. Roger as road euper.
VISOR ior that precinct. Mr.. Roger
was appointed.
The following fees were reported
collected for June:
County Clerks Office. ...,.,...,..,,..,,S9s 1891 60
sherlh's ONCE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Z. IL
Recorders ce.........,........."-..... 2s5 %
The county treasurer reported AZ
follows:
Balance on hand June ls.,-.......,,...s 4s3 a
hece'pls'' i'1Js 90
lotAl ''.-. ''...'.,,...,.....,.... l,o1l W
Dlsbursements........ l,0al oil
balance on hand July lst............ go rs
A large number OF claims were al
lowed and other business Of routine
nature transacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
Notes and Personals.

Hons John Il. Carlisle and Joseph
klmball LETT for Salt Lake this after.
noon, where they go to attend the
Iransmississippi Congress. Mr.. Oar.
Isle is o delegate from Logan city anu
Mr.. kimball Is sent by the onamber
OF commerce.
Last Monday u lad years of age
accidentally Get fire TO the large barn
belonging 10 Mr., Reuben Miles OF
Smiihfeid. The little fellow was Try.
log to perpetraie the celebration Of In.
dependencs Day, and being in close
proximity TO the straw stack behind
Ihe barn, what followed was very
natural sequence. Mr.. Miles had from
hfty to sixty tons OF fresh hay and
some isrm machinery in the barn, ell
OF which wss q total less.
John Il, blanchard, 1.-The prepr etor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

of the Logan Houte, was arrested
yesterday by Mpfshal McCulloob,
cha ged with running a livery stable
bniorr Justice Smith. Mir. Blanchard
pleaded not guilty and demanded n
Jury trial. His dcmande were granted
but as an important witness was ab.
sent the trial was postponed until
Tuesd,y, the 20lb.
o. f. Whitney moved his family to
Salt Lake this Afternoon. They will
be missed very much in Logan by
their host OF iftends.
L.. II. MartlDeRux returned yester-
day from Salt Laku City.
C.P. Hendrickson OF WeIIsville W as
arrested the other day for keeping
uniform, gun, etc. belonging to the
United States government. aud re-.
iusing TO give them up when ordered
TO DO so. HendricBson was member
Of the N. q. OF U. In Cache, and
when his company was disba nded, he
decided TO bang on to the uniform AND
gun, contrary to orders. His decision
has cost him much trouble anu thirty
days in the county jail, which he is
now patiently serving.
The following marriage Iiceuses
have been issued: Henry Rigby OF
Pratt and Anna Osborne o. RexburP;
Roger A. Beckstead of Sven Lake
and Priscilla A. Martin of Preston; A.
Il. Farrell and Mise Luna Thatcher OF
Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

Provo ye terJny n business connected
with Beck's Saratoga springs, where ?
hoxing contest will come Of 0n the
l7th between Jim Williams and San
CLARK.
During tho Jubilee from the goth to
The 2i.h inclusive, the II. q. w. will
run daily excursion trains from Provo
10 Salt LIKE, leaving Provo at 1880
n. m. aud leaving Salt Lake on ro,urr
Of ii p. IN.
L. w. Hastings and wife OF Aurora,
Nebfnska, are ut the Hotel Roberto.
MIR. Hastings 10 the travelling cores
pendent Of the Aurora Republican.
A. ID. Hudnall aud Il. G. Comn Of
Salt Lake are at the Hotel Roberts.
The baseball game played between
the knights OF Pythias and the Odu
Fellows yesterday resulted In a victory
or the ODD Fellows on score OF 81 to
OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15

The pillars Of this magnificent instru
ment embtdy feature en- tirely un.
known in other ma nuiactupts IN that
there are three distinct pieces Of wooI
III each pillar glued together, while
oihers are made OF Holld piecsf; then
again there are seven in number
while many others contain only Ave.
Inc sound board 10 ALEC composed Of
narrow stripe, groOved and securely
glued, thus making n complete wbol .
that VIII endure withtu. injury any
and all climates.
There are many ether exceptional
'ealutes which space iorbids mention,
prominent among them being the fall,
winch Instead OF simply turning up
anu beckward when opening, the mo.
ion Is eliding hs well rs rotary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-15
District Court.

The following business was trant-
soled In the Fourth district court
yesterday:
6pringville VS. Hannah RechtnIlzsr;
argument on m0iion to dissolve in.
junction heard, aud order made that
Injunction remain In force TIL caae Is
disposed OF.
s. NJ. Davis va Hanuah Rechtnit-
Ger. involving right to certain springs
IN Spring CTesk canyon, was heard.
After the evidence was all IN tor The
plsintiff, defendant asked for JUG.
ment, which was deDieJ, ana decree
entered for plaintiff, without any dam
age, each party To pay hi, and her
own costs. The defense will appeal,