davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
TWO BODIES WASHED ASHORE.
hemains of Man and "A Woman AT
PrOvIncetOyvn.

FroVincetown, Mass, Nov. 29.-Two bod
les that came ashore at Highland Light,
and are supposed to be from the Portland
nave been brought here. One is that of a
weh dressed man with light hair and mou-
stache; hight five feet. nine inches, weight
Ioo pounds. He wore a black suit and over
coat white shirt with gold stud, light blue
heckte and tan shoes, size ~. A trunk key
ana stateroom key, No, 70, gold watch,
Soid ring, three dollars in money and two
handkerchiefs, one marked "W." an cor
ner, were found about his person.
The other body was that of a woman
with only shoes and stockings on, age
about 40 years, weight about 175 pounds
light hair about feet inches tall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
BLOCK ISLAND A WRECK.
Hotels Shattered and Entire Fishing
Fleet Total Loss.

Providence r. l., Nov 29.-Biock Island
has been heard from for the first time
since the blizzard began.
The island is a wreck, hotels being scat
tered and vessels torn to pieces by The
storm.
The entire fishing fleet OF twenty-four
vessels IS a total loss.
The three-masted schooner Lexington of
Machias, Me-. Is lost.
The Hartford Dredging company's plant
Is gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
WRECKED on PEAKED HILL BAR.

Two Sailors and a Passenger on nn
Unknown Schooner Lost.
Highland Light, Nov. pa large three
masted schooner, name unknown. is ashore
on Peaked =IIin bar. Tive sailors and Cne
passenger were lost. The captain and two
seamen were saved. The schooner will be
a total wreck.
A two-masted schooner, supposed to be
the Philemon of Provincetown, was pick
ed up by the steamer Longfellow. The
schooner was dismantled and the fate of
the crew is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
MARSHAL BLANcO's LEAVE.
lie Was Expected 10 Board the
ViIinyerde Last Night.

Havana. Nov. 20, $3.50 p. m-MarshaI
Banco, Il is expected will go on board
ly before midnight and the steamer viii
probably leave for Spain early in the
morning Two companies of Otumba bat
TALON embarked on the Nillaverde this
afternoon. This evening the Spanish
steamer Covadenga sailed with two bat
teries OF artillery, the Corona squadron of
cavalry ard the Fifth Battalion Of In
fnntrv. a total of 500 men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
sIxTY-rHREE PERSONS SAVED.
schooner Hiram Lowell Saves Those
Aboard the NarcIssus.

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 29-'rhe schoon-
er Hiram Lowell, Capt Henry Nelson, ar
rived to-day from the shore fishing
grounds and brings the rescued crew ana
passengers, numbering sixty-three persons.
Of the British schooner Narclssus. Capt.
William Mcintosh, from Boston Tor Shell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
Thc Sea GiNes un Its nenh.

New York, Nov. 29.-The French Gable
Company has received dispatch from its
office at Cape Cod, Mass, saying thai
twelve bodies from the steamer Portland
have been washed ashore at that station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
She Reaches New York Ten Hours
Late-Sighted Wrecks.

Late-sighted Wrecks.
New York, Nov. 29.-The steamer Com
anche. from Jacksonville and Charleston,
reached port about ten hours late, owing
to the storm she encountered.
She reports that a mile north of North
east End lightship she passed spar
standing out of the water and attached
to a sunken vessel.
of Martins Industry lightship the float
ing wrecks, apparently bottom up, were
passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
suhscrintionn for We. wnrlnr.

New York, Nov 29.-Subscriptions for
the fund for the benefit OF the widow OF
Col. George y. Warlng Jr.. formerly COM
missioner of the street cleaning department
OF this city, to-day amounts TO s52.S2s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30

Paris, Nov pa dispatch from Brus-
sells TO the Journal reatiirms the report
that Maj Comte Esterhazy has sailed for
America. This dispatch asserts that he en-
barked at Rotterdam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
CAprAIN AND CREW SAVED.
They Lashed Themselves to Fish
ing Schooner's Deck.

New York, Nov. 2s--The steamer Her
man Winters of the Metropolitan Line ar
rived to-day with the captain and crew of
the Gloucester fishing schooner NJ. NJ.
Dyer which foundered off the Cape Cod
coast in the Saturday gale When sighted
by the Winters, the captain and his crew
of sixteen me1 were lashed TO the deck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
is STEAMER GATE CITY LOST?
LIFE SAVERS SAID TO HAVE FOUND
BOARD MARKED "GATE CITY"

steamer Said to Have Struck 'On
Peaked Hin Bars and Bodies
Washed Ashore With Wreck
Sge-ReDOrt of the Steamers Loss
Not Credited at Either Boston or
SaNannah-She Sailed From Boston
Saturday and should Have Been
Ahead of the storm.
Boston, Nov. 2s.-The arrival in this
city from Cape Cod tonight of party
of hunters has added TO the excitement
attendant upon the report that the steam
er Portland had been wrecked on Cape
Cod through their reporting that 1t is be-
lieved by the life-sayers on the outer side
of the cape south of 'Nauset light that
Savannah liner steamer had struck on
Peaked Hill bars.
Each member of the party saw bodies
washed ashore at Nauset, and the life
savers claimed to have seen a board in
the surf bearing the name "Gate City"
The surf Is full of articles from YES
sells general cargo.
One of the hunters, in an interview to-
night, says that there is a possibility that
the Gate City was only swept by seas,
and some of her deck fittings were wash
ed away.
The Gate City sailed from this port for
the South on Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
WRECKS ABOUT PRovINcETowN.
TvVenty-SeVen vessels Totally
wrecked In That NeighborhOOd.

Provincetown, Mass, Nov. 2s.-Twenty-
seven vessels were driven ashore and to-
tally wrecked in this neighborhood. From
the majority of these the crews were saw
ed although several lives were lost.
-Four or five of the wrecks were coast
ers and the rest were fishermen.
Four ice houses and lobster hatchery
situated al Beach Point were destroyed.
Several bodies also have drifted ashore
near Highland light and part of a vessel
marked Steamer Portland"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30

burne and Liverpool, n. s., with a gem
eral cargo.
Capt Mcintosh brings story of terri
BILE experience and of great herosm on the
part of his rescuers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30

ana was a side-wheel steamer of !, ,317 tons
net burden. Her length is 2SO feet, beam
aS and depth l5 feet. She was valued at
SZ9o0OO, and is fully insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
LIVED UNDER A CONTR RADICTION.
Premier DuDey's Comment on the
French Government.

French Government.
Paris, Nov. 28.-The Figaro to-day pub
fishes an interview with the premier. NJ.
Dupuy. in the course of which he is quot
ed as saying: Fer twenty-eight years
we have lived under a contradiction. The
army and the Democracy subsist side by
side. The maintenance of the traditions
of the army is a menace to liberty. vet
they assure the safety of the country and
its most sacred duties. In spite of ey-
erythng, | am confident that the vitality
of the country will triumph over the pres
ent storm. as 1t has in all the crises it
has undergone.
In the Senate this afternoon, in reply
10 a request that he would clarity his
speech made yesterday in the Chamber
of Deputies, in answer TO the interpolla-
tions as TO the Picquart court martial
and the Dreyfus affair, NJ. Dupuy. the
premier, said: THE speech was clear
enough. The powers of the Court of cas-
sation are unlimited, and all necessary
documents will be communicated to the
court. The best way OF restoring peace
is to leave matters in the hands of the
judiciary"
The Senate then adiourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
ADDIE SAWYER WRECKED.
Capt. Norwood, a Cook and Seaman
Perish.

Perish.
Vineyard Haven, Mass. Nov. 29.-Three
lives were lost in The wreck of the schoon-
er Addie Sawyer from Calais. Me-, to New
York, with lumber, which was wrecked
on the north side of the island. The dead
are:
CAPT. NORWOOD.
COOK ANSEVOY.
SEAMAN LEANDER ASHLEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30

Washington, Nov so, 2:35 a. m-First ad-
vices since Saturday from Highland Light
on the extremity of Cape Cod received by
the Associated Press at 2:3O a. m. this
"wednesday morning do not Indicate that
the Gate City was wrecked off there Sat
urday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
rhe senate then adiourned.

Paris. Nov. 29.-M. Juares, the socialist
deputy, sdI insists that NJ. Dupuy told
that Capt LeBrun- -Renault swore that
Dreyfus never made the alleged confess
sion, and he defes the premier to dispute
this.
Comte Esterhazy. 1t is rumored has re-
ceived orders for a lecturing tour In the
United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-30
COMANCHE IN PORT.
CAPT. NORWOOD.
COOK ANSEVOY

LEANDER ASHLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

SIR. and Mrs. ~ Sparks Of Scphi are
visiting relatives In this city.
Harvey II. Dusenberry writes from
Manila that he has been promoted to
the office % corporal.
Murray Involves and Arthur Duson-
berry. students az the a. q. ". are
sp.ndlnE the holidays Al their homes in
this city.
Halph Irvine. who returned with the
cavalry boys from California, IL nd.
by the boys,
Postmaster Peters ~ American Fork
who has been suffering from a severe
attack ~ pneumonia u reported 20 be-
recovering.
nengi johnson j.. ~ the second ward
remembered the widows and wives ~
missionaries ~ the ward with Christ
mas presents OF groceries.
The following mining claims. sltu.
atc1 In the Camp Floyd mining district.
have been located by a, ~, Mcguire;
The Meteor. The Midnight and The
Day break.
Counselor and Mrs. Reed Smoot gave
some ~ ,he children pleasant Great
Christmas eve. They arranged a huge
Christmas tree In the First ward
amusement hall. allied with presents ~
candy, nuts. handkerchcfs and dolls.
which were distributed among come 2tl
children ~ the various wards, who had
bccn Invited through tho bishops.
Miss Annie strong and Mr.. John G.
Graham IT. were married last evening
az the home NJ the brides m0ihcr, Mrs,
John StronR. ~ the First ward.
bishop KnudHon tied the nuntlal knot.
Many Relatives aud flluuuF at Ihs
young people. who are both highly er-
toem.i and very popul,r, were present
enjoyed the happy occasion with the
contracting parties, who commence
welded lie under very promising cir
cumsiancer. and for whose future hap
pinors and prosperity all united In ex-
pressing earnest wishes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28

The Ruvc dca tuyes has been lasoly
occupied In showing ghag thc tiilCa
promcnadsd by the members ~ the
Jockey club. " the Pommes is Terri.
~ the Union and Of thr liuc Royal are
not worth the cardr On which they are
printed. that In France today there
does no. exist q single solitary prlncf.
duke, or marquis possessed 81 an Inter
theniic tl,le. The allegation IL inter
osilnR, particularly % In view OF The
fact that N untrue she collcctahlc dam.
ages woule be heavy, The FJuborg
Silm- Grrmain. ihe mythical hrne 81
this mythical arlsiocracy, his not. how
ever, dcm,aucd l,self wish Anything ~
unclyi a. eva proceedings. But the
Iaulols, ~ accredited organ. has ~.
piled mss the alltgatlnn u unpatrlotlc,
aud that Tor she delightful reason thak
Il Il. calculated 20 throw scar. into
TO hearts OF tho American girls. who.
being heavy consumers, have LARGELY IN
creasc1 She national wealth. The argi-
mCnt has not appealed 20 NJ. Fran
ccsquc SarC y should u occur" he
rayS. should me hour come when our
rprirr ~ nobility are no longer bought
BY exotic qulila, !, Tor one. would not
weep for grief" N. sarcsy adds. The
sucking pig. The female Yankee IL a
peacock What good can such a coupi.
work. There have been unions between
them thti have not turned out badly.
yet In mas ease the paroles have blon
more lucky than wise" NJ. sArcey con-
cludcs; Il know VI nothing less sstlm-
able than those bargains. which are
les contracts 81 marriage than bills %
sale"
N. sarrsy l. quite right. We cannot.
Of courFa, permit him 10 call our heir.
efaes name. Hcsldvs. admitting Thorn
10 be quiu'. ,hfy can't be paacoclg-
also. That ID impossible. ornithoi1ry
N unacqullnlcd with any such fowl.
nut the point Is elsewhere. There are
not enough ~ ihese girls here so 80
round. The horse show was crowded
with .atlmahls young men. who dressed
In vain Tor a smilr from one, To them,
as 10 NJ. sirccy. The heirlss ~ rarl
avis. Should the scare which the Gau-
lois predicts oCcurf ana rhoull the
breed ceas. 10 ho uaod Tor export puf.
roses. W. may be quite sure that these
young men won't weep for grief either.
81 SarccY a.. therefore. quHs flghs
whom he docs not happen 10 be quite
wrong. IA which, of courre. No r..
sembies everybody else. ana that hap
pens 10 b. MSarcey's admitted charm. =
Golfers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
Inc GRetN GOODS GAME.
An individual IN ihs Western Pat Of Town
Anxious TO Sell a $50 Bill at a Sacrifice.

There Is no need to send East for
stock OF green goods az there IL a
certain gentleman In town at the pres.
ent tlme-or to be correct. there was
yesierday-who Ia anxious TO get rid OF
a beautiful piece ~ ensraver's art In
the form Of n atty dollar counterfeit
blll. Yesterday he worked the ma
Jority Of small stores Ia the southwest-
ern districts OF the city with a zeal
worthy 0f better cause, but appar-
emily drew a blank II was the usual
story, bill OF goods and the balance
IN change, Az the ward stores are not
the banking business. however. the
deal was not contaminated, Finally at
one store he frankly owned up that
the nimpy piece OF paper was not
worthy ia apparent face value and
with charming abandon offered 10 let
II 80 at the unparalleled sacrifice of
patty Two and "A half dollars. The
storrkeeper ana not rise 10 che bait Of
acquiring the dlzzy heights OF sudden
wealth, however and lnslnuated' a
Pleasant free ride In the Keen frosty air
behind a spanking team with George
Shet's' a. the hack 10 keep him from
fsllinf out, liIt the would-be green
goods man did not take kindly 10 the
urhape svgRcatlon ana hurrledly left
the store g. promptly vanish. Possibly
the gentleman may be heard from at
. later date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
BEWARE or IRAaPs.
Burly Specimens Of The vag fraternity Compel
an tai, Side Lady 10 Furnish Meal.

That tamps. dradbtggs ard tnsn
characters Ecnsipay arr becoming all
BIO numerous Ia shis city Tor fhe pyacc
= mini " respectable citizens and
hpu,swives g,g, eally. 10 ev.long o.
even tn superficial observer. A. this
time - yrIr the wage earn exp c'ts -
istffi b a GIlc - Wa, anti he ultimate
~ "hrICfi" Tor "a quarter a. buy a
meal" a. eie ~ wedding his way home
Nitris. tspNsIliy On The u'lghb3fhnp1
~ she Eagic 'ia,e aul around the df-
pcs.
last rlght. howcysr. ghenr perimbu-
hilng vlgs Developed a uw pllrr IN
rhc fire. msul game that shows his
h,od thty gfe becunlIv. Two VI the
gg.ry w1t.hti ~ proTilcpg =
FouFva kari rtsldsrre sally fSr;h cn
an eVcrsnE srlp up IAN ami then WI a
they were ansuftd thlg ,1r Ca1'Hs was
rl,IF they NsEI,l N " way found b.
the bIck dor and lmpudtIsly dumligi-
81 some vlr,utla q che laly - she
house She pHld ihrm thIg they were
th0 f'ur9h contimglTr 80 the gplat M.
employed No hll asked far a meal
itulnE the Gay tad pr.npily prlreiiti
q shx. che GgDr on chem. They were
-. s. Dr. baked % easily however, ~
ne OF them ImIud My tn'd the ha.ist-
wlfe thai they krrlg she was al1us iru
they Mipisi f1mc;lr.rg o. csi quick.
ard fhli thty were giirg 90 have 81.
to. NffdlfSs 60 uly the frightened
lady compiled with fhsir rsquta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
Industrial No, Political Expansion.
[From uunson's Magazlnc for Deem.
her

lFrom uunton's Magazine for Deem
For this reason. therefore. states
manshlp Is 90 some extern. AMI ought
TO be 80 much greater extent, ero-
fesslon. The successful running ~ a
factory or Departments STORE IL not a
training FOR s,a,esmarsh,p, q rather
unnts man fOr The larger ani equally
importurg function 20 LEADING the na-
tlou's public policy, IL n no criticism
upon the business man % say thae
usually when he enSers politics he 10 a
uanow-gauge. shors'sighied. penny
wise public character. y, II what
ought so be expected, aud II he ex-
hints ghe charc,erirsios 81 oOnpre-
h1nslvs atatesmanshlp DIX "a a matter
Zoe surprise. The hahAual uoslom that
a successful business man 81 sure 10 be-
a successful statesman, coupled with
che Democratic idea OF rogation IN
oiflce. has done much % proven, the
developments of high class % states.
wise ought 10 and might have had.
The great statesmen Of the weird have
nc. been business men. The habt Ia
Europe, which has grown sne9 a reoDg-
nlzcd rule. ls. when "a man cghiblts
ability In ElusecfaE to keep him IN
the public servlce--wl,nesH Gladstone.
nlsrneli, Brgha. AMI nearly all the
d,f.ingulshed st.tesmen OF the century.
a. Engiand. From Whatever slchai
nnA or party. when once IN parlla.
mcnt such men are kept there Tor ilfe
II they offend ono constituency, ano.h-
81 Is sought Tor them. Glndstone. for
instance. In 1865 was a candldafe for
fND clnktituencies, ~ that II h. shouid
be defeated In the one he could accent
the c,her. he has several times been
defeated, but. " no vacancy existei
Parry loyalty demanded that SOM
member ~ rarlianeri. In a sure llbsr,l
district hJuh resign In his favor. In
the SCUM b,sofe The war the habit
WAS, when once a man in COngre.s
showed capacity, 70 Eeep him qhera
ard hence the south had she cream ~
the ability In Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
SALT LAKES LATEST CLUB.
Bowling Enthusiasts Come Together and Or
ganlse an Association.

salt Lake city Ia rapidly developing
Into a metropolitan city. 1, has lta Ana
club. whit clubs. social clubs. police
mems clubs and olhcr cosmopolitan In
Nlduliona lnreparable from AN large
tlArd cities, The latest club 90 BE-
launched upon the sea 81 popular favor
u a bowling club, A number Of nine
PIN enthusiasts have concluded TO gain
public recognition 10y yrEanlzlng club
with ~ headquarters az the Hlsmarclg
gicys on second South, As YET no oiil-
GERS have be- elec.ed. but the club In
tends 10 nerfeol ltH organization nul
form an association that Will arrange
series Of matches during the winter
mnnths. Nine games were played las,
night with vim thnt made the chipl
ny. uLpfFe Williams came out ahead
wi;h l,a6b pins and an average OF ia 80
- NJ. credit while James Hamilton fol.
llwed a be- -ecrrd 10 rhs funr m ten
Prs less AMI an average Of iie 10 a.
his score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
EDUCATION AND SUPER
INTENpENCE.
rRIDAY MonNING.

$3.50 o'clock, general nerslpn;
The Alior ESQ" orson Howard. Salt
Lake city.
Discussion led by ~. ". Arid. Hsber.
and Alnnzo j. Sluokey. GrantEvllle.
EnTnAx kG~rEpNnnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
PROVO.
pRoyo. UTAH.


\ miner. ~ years Of age. who glvca
his name ~ John woodman. was
picked ~ 10 badly frozen condition
near Fairfield yesterday morning. and
lnst evening brought 10 Provo. The
Fairfield people were unable u obtain
any intelligent information from him In
regard io his past or ne to how he be-
came injured a. he was ~ badly affect
ed from the cold that he cnuid not talk
much. After he Arrived In Provo ne
was able to give some account VI him.
self hut his mind seemed 60 be- Wander
Ing ~ Tunes. lie claims 10 have worked
~ the silver King In Park city aud
later In the Mammoth In Tlntic. and
that h. was In Salt Lake on tho s9rd
and had arranged ~ ~ tp Spokane
With man named Mike Cnvnnnugh.
THIS u ~ doubt correct, as he has
tao receipts Tor clothing from the
Wells Fargo Express company from
salt Lake To- Spokane. One IN his own
name and one In the name OF Cava-
nlurh. ON tina. DAY he became drunk.
and docs not remember much about his
travels. Ills feet and hands are BADLY
frozen ana Dr. Allen. who dressed
them says the feet will have 10 be ann
putatcd. and he fears that No part Of
them can be saved. Ills hands may be-
saved. Pari Of the ends VI some N hl-
fingers are cut on and Il would seem
h. had tried To board n train ana in
lured his fingers IN that manner. but
he knows nothing about this. lie sayH
hls wife IL dead and that he has three
children IN Nova Scotia living In she
family of George Keith. brother NJ
David Keith ~ Silver King fame.
Woodmnn claims he j. entitled 90 hos
pltil treatment by reason ~ fees paid
while al work In the mines. and the
county officials viii inver,iFato this
claim. and IL u proves correct. Wood
man viii be sent o. Salt Lake. II not
the county viii continue to care for
hlf,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-28
|I:I!lllI|3I!lI]|

You really don't know wha, comforts
able travelling Is n you have never trav-
cled via the Burlington.
Holds the worlds record for long
distance fas, running. 1895 miles. ioU
minutes
The burlington Route IL f.25, miles
long-nearly one-thlrd tho distance
round the world.
onsrp a wider choice OF routes than
any other line. to and from Chicago.
g. Louis. Omaha, Kansas City and all
eastern points.
Two through trains each way daily.
Ves.lbulod buffet smoking library
cars, Pullman sleeping cars. reciin-
ing chair cars treat- freed, coaches
Finest dining car service In the world.
Dining cars operated on the cafe plan,
that Ia. you pay only for what you or.
der
Tickets at Offices OF connecting line.
I. A. BENToN. Ticket Agent, II. q.
W. nv. Dooly Block.
II. y. NEsLEN. Travelling Paaa and
FrelEh, Agent.
w. ~ MMfLLAN, Gen. Art.,
sit =. w. Temple 81. salt Lake City.