davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Germanys Emperor of for Russia.

BERLIN, July l3.--Emperor William de-
parted tonight on his journey TO st. Peters
burg. The royal yacht Alexandria, bear
ing the emperor and his suite, sailed from
Potsdam for Spandau at 10 o'clock OH
cial journals here say they do not expect
the meeting of the emperors of Germany
and Russia will be productive Of any prac-
teal political result, especially in regard TO
Bulgaria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
The Ninth Daath.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July 1s-H. G.
BrlRhtwell OF Prospect, Va, who was
wounded In yesterdays wreck, died In the
hospital here to-day. Capt. &. p. Taylors
condition is critical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
AnIndinn Pensioned.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Tbe house at It's
evening session passed twenty-four private
pension bills, including one granting pen
ION 10 "Muck a Pee Wah X Ilh." or
,John. ian Indian and al 1880 O'Clock
al fptirned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
Atheniana sweltarinR.

ATHENS, July i3.-The heat has boon un-
parallelod here to-day. The temperature
stood at l0s' IN the shade. Many deaths oc-
curred. The currant crop has been dam
aged - per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14
t5i.ntg of honda Offered

WAsa,NGToN, July l5.-Ine bonds
offered 10 tho treasury to-day aggregntlsl.al ll.l
W.iisO0O. The treasury accepted F5S'yy0
on A. AZ l2L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

BATON RoUoE, La. July l3--About
o'clock this morning the legislature, having
no further business 10 transact, adjourned
fine Ola.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

bar s,l' Dockery Of Missouri made an elab-
do. argument against the system OF sub
EarJ' ahd conteuded that the effect OF the
5e ft',ulR amendment would b. % discourage
! 5l.' ',a,uiilng Of additional lines. and 70 en-
be' sauh poor men as Jay Could, Rus
|,om,a!s1ee 'ase and G. +. Huntington 10 prevent
BAL 5'uon being built up 30 the Pacific
buis,d ee'Ainshp company A system OF
Rnsr,,t' would not revive tine merchant
,1',ne aIIe That marine had deciined because
r'..' ',l not pay II was plain business
4 ,,'.ealnon. As long as The people u the
b. -. alaies could do better on land than
s.s.lhey were going % DO II.
sou of As Tess were als0 made by Messrs Eel.
Naluornia. Adams Of Illinois. aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-14

Samuel 9. Madden, agent for the Atlas
dynamite company, testified that the cart.
ridges taken from the prisoners contained
~ per cent OF nltro-gl y0erlne The fulmi-
mating caps found on Broderick were do.
clared b be- designed b explode dynamite.
John j. Kelly. secretary 10 Chairman
H0ge, II The Burlington strikers grievance
committee, testliei that last May he
saw bonles Al the pariors 0f the strikers Ia
, 1888-09-16
AND TRUSTS.

Old John Sherman evidently doesn't
agree with Blaine's opinion that trusts
are purely private affairs. The bill on the
subject which he has introduced in the
senate covers the ground pretty thorough
ly in these words:
Be it enacted, etc, that all arrange
ments, contracts, agreements, trusts or
combinations between persons or corpora
tons made with a view, or which tend to
prevent a full and free competition in the
importation, transportation OF sale of ar
ticles imported into the United Estates, OF
in the production, manufacture or sale of
articles of domestic raw material that
compete with any similar article upon
which Il dutv is levied by the United
, 1888-09-16
The Worlds Highest Mountain.

A few years ago the English gave the
name of Mount Everest to that peak in
the eastern Himalayas which, as far as
yet known, rs the highest mountain in
the world. In May last they gave the
name of Mount Godwin-Austen to the
peak in the Western Himalayas which is
supposed to be the second loftiest sum
init. Most British geographers adhere
to the laudable rule to give to every
geographical object its true native name,
but here are the two highest mountains
in the world bearing the names of two
Englishmen distinguished as surveyors.
There is, however, an excellent reason
why these s%tupendous heights will neye err
be known by native names.
Each of these mountains is surrounded
by several satellite peaks that are nearly
as high as the pinnacles which lift their
snowy heads a little above them. These
surrounding mountains entirely cut off
the view of the loftier SUBMITS from the
nearest inhabited regions. The natives
have given names to these satellites, but
they have never seen the higher sum-
mits, which have consequently been I'm
named until foreign explorers revealed
them to the world.-New York Sun.
, 1888-09-16

States, or which shall be transported
from one state or territory to another,
and all arrangements, contracts, agree
ments, trusts or combinations between
persons or corporations designed, or which
tend to advance the cost to the consumer
OF any of such articles are hereby declared
to be against public policy, unlawful and
void.
Sec. .. That any person or corporation
injured or damnified by such arrange
ment, contract, agreement, trust or COM
bination, may sue for and recover in any
court of the United States of competent
jurisdiction, of any person or corporation
q party to a combination described in the
first section of this act, the full considera-
ton or sum paid by him for any goods,
wares and merchandise included in or
advanced in price by said combination.
Sec. 3. That all persons entering into
any such arrangement, contract, agree
ment, trust or combination. described in
section one of this act, either on his own
account or as agent or attorney Tor an
other, or as an officer, agent or stock
holder, of any corporation, or as a trustee
committee, or in any capacity whatever,
shall be guilty OF a high misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof in any district
or circuit court'of the United States shall
be subject to a fine of not more than
$40, 900, or to Imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary for a term of not more than FIVE
year, or to both such fine and imprison-
ment, in the discretion of the court.
And it shall be the duty of the district
attorney of the United States il the judi
cial district in which such persons reside,
to institute the proper proceedings to en-
force the provisions of this act.
, 1888-09-16
The E1iled Queen of Naples.

Marie, the exiled queen of Naples,
lives the year round in Paris, in hired
apartments on a third floor, for which
she pays 81, 200 a q rent. The house
is retired and questionable, and the
rooms are furnished with almost meager
simplicity. This recluse like life is fol-
lowed by the queens own desire, to
which her husband readily accedes. Sko
feels that she is an outcast from her for
mer estate, and therefore is determined
to live like an outcast. eff" she once
remarked, 81 remain at the bottom of
the ladder, l shall at least have no fear
of falling farther. If 1 cherish no hopes
l shall suffer no disappointments. If I
set my heart on nothing 1 shall not be
bereaved. l went to Naples q queen,
and in a year 1 left it an exile. My
rooms in the palace there were scarcely
put in order for me when l was driven
out by the revolution. Then we went to
Rome. My husband owned a palace
there, and we made it our home. What
then2 In a few years Victor Emmanuel
drove us out of it. We fed to England
and then 10 France. We were about to
make a permanent home and devote our
selves to each other and to our only child.
when that child died. Has not nisfor-
tune pressed us cruelly2 Doubtless, if
we were to purchase a house and seek to
make a permanent home it would be
taken from us. If we were to make
friends we would lose them. No, we are
exiles and wanderers, and such we must
ever remain boston Transcript
, 1888-09-16
Beautifying the emo HOUSE.

One of the pleasant things in the pro-
gress of New York city is the steady i'm
provement in the condition of Mulberry,
Baxter and other streets in the densely
populated part of the east side tenement
district. They are bad enough vet, in
all conscience, but compared with what
they were a few years ago they are really
beautiful. The board of health annually
cleans out entirely some of the worst Of
the rookeries, and those that remain have
to be kept literally dosed with white
and repaired and ~overhauled fire.
quently, in order to pass muster with the
inspectors. tits astonishing how much
better a house looks after Railways that
reeked with a damp ooze have had a
heavy coat of ~whitewash, and how fresh
pine boards will brighten up walls and
ceilings formerly covered with dirty,
broken plastering. Factories and store
houses, also, are e~ncroaching upon the
old domains of dirt, vice and disease,
and driving the inhabitants out into parts
of the city where at least there is more
fresh air, better light and cleaner streets.
New York Sun.
, 1888-09-16
Interesting European Statistics.

DIR. Alice Vickery, of England, alleges
that France must be the happiest country
in Europe. She says that while the sur
plus in women in Great Britain and Ger
many amount to nearly three-quarters
of a million and n million respectively,
France in 1881 had q surplus of only
$4,000 women, and marriages are more
prevalent in proportion to the population
in France than elsewhere. She also al
leges that France has the smallest opo
ton of illegitimate births. From 1925
to 1867 the percentage of all illegitimate
births was 10 in France, 80 in Prussia.
10 in Sweden, II in Austria and % in
France has the lowest birth
rate of all European countries, 23.8 to
l,O00, against 81 for Great Britain and
~ for Germany. The average number
OF children in a French family is now
90, against 4.6 in England and Wales,
go IN Scotland and "a in Ireland.
Germany has nearly 8 to a family.
France has q greater proportion of
grown up persons than any other nation
in Europe, the number of persons in each
10000 between the ages of rs and go
being, in France, 1878; in Holland,
1864; in Sweden, 1854; In Great Britain,
4,T32; in the United States, 1896.
France has the highest average ages of
the living, BLOC years, against Holland,
27.76; Sweden, 27.66; Great Britain,
26.5; the United States, 23.1. In France,
out of eve:y 100 deaths, those of persons
over the age of 60 are SO; in Switzer-
land, 81; England, 80; Belgium, %,
Wurtemburg, 81; Prussia, 10; Austria
1T.-New York Sun.
, 1888-09-16
eoop-eY, swgErHEARr.S


Good-by, sweetheart
The thought that greves in my breast
Is but an arrow winging swift and free
That takes not life away, but, breaking all its
rest,
Must separate US ever-me and theei
] wonder doth it grieve thy soul as niue, TO parti
To say good-by. sweetheart
Good-by, sweetheart
As summer leaves her restful calm on earth
Her breathless silence, like a dream of peace,
Ev'n so / would that in thy path some gentle
birth
OF sacred recolections, when shall cease
The music of today, may aught Of bliss tmpars
To comfort thee, sweetheart
Good-by, sweetheart
l hear the vesper voices call
But yet thy souls dear grace / cannot lose
We view our paths which lie apart; the tears
must fall,
We can but pray, our ways we may not choose,
But heaven waits for both beyond, where thou
and
Need never say good-byl
Sweetheart, good-byl
Before us fall such strange, strange mists
Where once there was but sunshine and fair
skies,
[ reach my hands to thee In vain-for Fate insists
Loves links must be unclapsed; SO close thine
eyes
While on thy brow l lay my last and tender touch
and sigh
To breathe, sweetheart, good-byl
Ida Lewis Watson in New York Mercury.
, 1888-09-16
THE POINT OF VIEW.

So far as the strictly partisan press
comments on the letters of President
Cleveland and Mr.. Harrison are con-
cerned, it is altogether a matter OF paying
your money and taking your choice. The
independent newspapers, however, with
one accord bestow words Of commentator
on Cleveland's epistle. We have selected
almost at random a bunch of comments
on Mr.. Harrison's late effusion to Illus
trate how differently evepinfuential news
papers Judge of its merits:
Chicago Tribune: 1t was evidently
written in good part after reading Cleve-
lands letter.
Chicago Inter Ocean: The document
has the ring of genuine craftsmanship
and the loftiest patriotism.
Chicago Ners: AS a follower Mr..
Harrison is a great success.
New York Times: There is no vitality
in it, no enthusiasm.
Philadelphia Press: 1t is from begin
ming to end a strong, luminous and states
manlike paper.
indianapolis Sentinel 1t is not the
letter of a statesman.
New York Press: The letter is a clear,
statesmanlike statement of the real issues
before the people.
New York Tribune. 1t is courageous,
frank, simple and unaffected.
Louisville Courier Journal: 1t lacks
earnestness, vigor, directness and conf
dence.
st. Louis Globe. Democrat. 1t deals
with the leading issues, and deals with
them clearly, courageously and satisfactor-
lily.
St. Louis Republic On no single
point does it exhibit the firmness of a man
who has mastered the subject concerning
which he desires to express a conviction.
Philadelphia Times: Boiled down,
Gen. Harrison's position is simply this :
II am in favor of what the Democracy
proposes to do, but 1 want to do it my
self.'
New York Sun The letter lacks the
ring and decision noticed in President
Cleveland's document. 1t contains few
striking passages.
, 1888-09-16
A Hard working Novelist.

A gentleman who has recently visited
Wilkie Collins at his home in Wimpole
street, London, says that the novelist is
looking old, and that his hard work has
left its mark on him. He is thin and
stoops very much, but his eyes, though
near sighted, are bright and sparkling.
MIR. Collins is a hard worker, and when
busy with a novel usually works night
and day until it is finished. 1t is quite
common for him to work fifteen hours at
a stretch, eating scarcely anything and
drinking only a little champagne during
that time. He gets very much excited
over his stories, and walks about the
room r~eciting the speeches of his charac-
tiers in a most dramatic manner.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
, 1888-09-16

Under the reapportionment by the last
legislature, Converse and Crook counties
were awarded a joint member of the
legislative council. There have been sew
eral men named for the position in Con-
verse county, and but few in Crook
county, although it is understood a bold
effort will be made by the Black Hills
people to capture the prize. The place
of holding the convention has not yet
been decided upon. To secure the ne
cessary accommodation, it seems impos-
sible to avoid holding it in some town of
either county. The Sundance Farmer, a
new Republican paper, is out with the
suggestion that it be held at the 80, a
Hammond ranch, which the map indi-
Gates as halfway between the W county
seats. This would give the Republican
delegates a pleasant overland journey of
one or two days and a beautiful opportu-
nifty to go hunting the antelopes which
abound in hat section. The suggestion
of a Joint convention being held on the
open prairie seems to us to possess the
merit of novelty, though we should hesi-
tate to commend it from any other stand.
mint
, 1888-09-16

There is a curious wooden statue in
the Museum of Antiquities at Boolak,
Egypt, which is said to be 5000 years
old. 1t is that of a man, apparently a
civilized man, the figure full of life,
standing erect holding a staff. The pose
expresses vigor, action, pride, and the
head indicates a man of intellect. 1t
was discovered by Marietta Bey, the
French Psychologist at Memphis, but
nothing is known of its history.-C.
Wilmot in Magazine of American His
tory.
, 1888-09-16

Has the longevity of the human race
decreased is a question which many
modern physicians seem inclined to an
swer in the negative. Statistics I'M
doubtedly prove that within the last
eighty years epidemics have become less
frequent and chronic diseases more cur
able. Our streets are getting wider and
cleaner, our drinking water purer; our
domestic habits are becoming far more
hygienic, and c%entenarians more fire.
quent, in North America at least, and in
the civilized districts of western Europe.
Detroit Free Press.
, 1888-09-16
NOTICES.
RKoEIYER,s YALE
OF Thorougnbred Herer.rd C,,,,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an order and judgment made by the Dis
trlct Court of the First Judicial District.
of the Territory of Wyoming, sitting
within and for the county of Laramie, in
a certain cause therin pending, wherein
Charles E. Anthony and Clifford M. An
thony are plaintiffs, and the Wyoming
Hereford Association, Sir Charles Clifford
and Colin j. Mckenzie are the defend
ants, and wherein the undersigned was
by said court appointed receiver, which
sald order and Judgment was made upon
the application of the Stock Growers Ma
tional Bank of Cheyenne, the undersigned
as such receiver will, on the 9th day OF
September: A. d. 1888, at the ranch of
the said Wyoming Hereford Association
IN said county of Laramie, about six miles
southeast OF Cheyenne City, offer for sale
and sell for cash to the highest bidder
about SIX hundred and ninety (690) head
OF Hereford cattle, of which ali but forty
head are thoroughbred, pedigreed animals,
registered in the English or American
herd books. the remainder being high
grade, superior Hereford cattle. Said
sale will commence at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
Sept. 81, 1888, and will be continued
from day to day until completed, and will
be made in lots best calculated to carry
into effect said order of court.
COLIN HUNTER, Receiver.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 10, 1888.
, 1888-09-16
Weakness of tho Blaekruar,.

The truth is that the fury which is sup
posed to imply force is the conclusive
proof of weakness. The familiar advice,
III you have no evidence, abuse the
plaintiffs attorney, contains by impli-
cation h whole philosophy of what is
called the manliness and force of the
blackguard. He has no reason, therefore
he sneers. He has no argument, there
fore he swears. He will get the laugh
upon his adversary if he can, forgetting
that those who laugh at the clown may
also despise im.-Harper's Magazine.
, 1888-09-16
Polar Ice Cap. of Mars.

Flammarion has pointed out to the
French Academy of Sciences that the
varying state of the polar ice caps of
Mars. has long been carefully observed
by Maedler, Schlaparelli and others, the
inference being hat this planet is not
yet, like u moon, permanently frozen
up. On the contrary, its temperature is
equal to, if not higher than, that of the
earth, and its polar SHOWS melt periodi-
cally to a far greater extent than on our
globe. This disposes of the theory that
the canals are glacial rifts.-Boston
BUDGET.
, 1888-09-16
Notice Timber Culture.
United States Land Office,

Cheyenne, WYo., Sept. 6, 1885.
Complaint having been entered at this
office by Isaac johnson against Frank r.
Lawrence for failure to comply with law
as to timber culture entry No. 905, dated
July 81, 1885, upon the sc ! NV and lots
8, 4 and 5. sec 6, tip IA n, r GO W, in Lar
annie county, Wyoming, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry; contestant
alleging that said entryman has failed to
pillow or cultivate, or cause to be plowed,
plant or planted or cultivated any portion
of said tract, the SAID parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the
10th day Of October. 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning SAID alleged failure.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-09-16

BE my wife" he implored. '"be my
wife, my adored one. Seel | have had my
life insured for so. 900 in your favor"
and he fourished the policy in the air.
She pondered q moment, and then rails
ing her large and lustrous orbs to his she
said:
Before give you an answer, l would
like to know the state Of your health. -
Boston Budget.
, 1888-09-16
From Birch Bark Esssnee.

French chemists now obtain from the
essence OF birch bark. by rectiication, an
essential oil which possesses. among other
properties, that of being fatal to insect
life, and an electrically insulating tarry
substance; and these two products are so
treated and combined with other sub
stances as to produce an anti-oxidizing
compound and an insulating material ca
pablo of the same applications as ebonite-
Boston Budget.
, 1888-09-16

Pans of water placed in fruit and berry
patches will keep birds from eating the
fruit. An English naturalist claims that
the reason birds eat cherries and straw
berries is because in the blazing heat
they get dreadfully thirsty. If the birds
can easily get at water they soon leave
of taking the uit.-Chicago Herald.
, 1888-09-16
JNO. F. CARROLL, Edito
CALL.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC
TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. II, 1885,
The territorial Democratic convention
will be held at Cheyenne on Friday, Oct.
5, 1888, at l O'Clock p. M, for the p9r-
pose Of nominating a candidate for dele
gate to congress, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before it.
The several counties will send delegates
as follows: Albany, 7; Carbon, 6; Crook,
3; Converse, 4; Fremont, 4; johnson, 5;
Laramie, 10; Sheridan, 2; Sweetwater, 4;
Uinta 6.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
each county be represented in person by
its delegates.
By order of the committee.
W. HI. HOLIDAY, Chairman.
w. r. SToLL, Secretary.
, 1888-09-16

The F division of the London police
have formed a brass band of forty-one
pieces. They propose to play in the pub
Lie squares for the special entertainment
Of The poor, receiving no pay. There are
other bands in the police force, but this is
the largest.-London Letter.
, 1888-09-16

Collie, diarrhea and summer complaints
are dangerous at this season of the year,
and the only way to guard against these
diseases is to have constantly on hand a
bottle of some reliable remedy. Bsggs'
Diarrhea Balsam is a positive relief in all
these disagreeable cases and is pleasant %
take. 1t will COST you only 35 cents. w.
n. Hunt druggist.
, 1888-09-16
A Neglected Candidate.
Boston Globe.]

We really think the Republican papers
ought to pay a little attention to Grand
son Harrison, Just for forms sake. This
adulation of Blaine is well enough in its
way, but, after all, the real candidate is
one Benjamin Harrison of Indianapolis.
He is a truly good man, five feet four
inches in height, and his grandfather was
very respectable.
, 1888-09-16
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.

Aug. 25, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
%lng-named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, ard hat said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo., on Sept 81. 1888. viz:
John A. McGregOr,
ID. S. 4498, for lots 2 and 3, sec "a, tp IA
n, r 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to
cultivation of said land, viz: William
Farrell, Edward Francis, Alexander G..
McGregor, Thomas Castle, all of Chey-
enne, Wyo.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-09-16

Wild turkeys have lately been accli-
matized in Austria, though such a thing
has hitherto been considered almost inn
possible. From four hen turkeys and
three cocks, brought from the American
prairies, the colony has increased to
about $50 individuals. -Arkansaw Tray
, 1888-09-16
Docs Not Apply.

The law allowing three days grace on
a note does not apply TO musicians; they
must take up the notes at sight as they
come due, or the whole will go to pro-
test. -Dansville Breeze.
, 1888-09-16
He Aimed at Space.
Philadelphia Times.l

Gallagher Harrison has let his letter
go, too. but he wasn't aiming at anything
in particular. and he seems to have hit
what he aimed at.
, 1888-09-16

Chicago Boy-What's the matter, sis?
Little Sister-Nothin', only mammals
got that divorce frown again.
Chicago Boy-Well. I'm glad of it. 1
don't ike this papa very much myself
The Cartoon.
, 1888-09-16
A Rank Plagiarist.

Countryman docking over copy of
Asop's fables)-What's the price of this
book, mister9
Dealer-Fifty cents. Do you want a
copy?
Countryman-No; the Teller what
wrote it has stole most of his ideas from
the newspapers The Epoch.
, 1888-09-16
He Didn't Want the Earth.


Give me neither poverty nor riches"
said the wise man. "All | ask for is to
be chosen delegate to a closely contested
congressional district convention"