davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

From the Baltimore american (Rep)
That American exhibit in PARIS is not what
II ought To be, but it seems To be capturing
large number Of medals ami honOrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
One Was Enough.

From the Boston Globe CDepl.)
Cloud burts are a climatic speciality in the
Caroinas thus year, and their frequency is
alarming the natives We have had only one
in Boston this summer but we are satisfied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

Slugger Sullivan's resolution to abstain
from drinking did not hold out. He painted
Boston town red the other day, and no o fl
Ger dared arrest him. 1t cannot be becaus e
the Bostonians admire Slllivan's culture
that they don't cause his arrest They must
fear his fist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

No matter how advanced in life,
Good teeth in either man or wife
Or maid are a rich prize;
And those who would the gift preserve,
From SOZOD0NT won't swerve.
Should they at all be wise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
CURRENT COMMENT.
A Good Policy.

From the Cleveland Pain Dealer CDem)
The democratic policy is to enforce fru-
eality in pu lie expense and abolish unneces-
sary taxation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

BEEoHAM's PILLS act like magic on a
weak stomach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

1t is now stated confidently that Mary
Ann D)nnelly, who was stabbed with
a dagger the OF or day by Mrs. Rob .rt Ray
Hamilton, at Atlantic City, will recover.
Since the disgraceful affair, the newspapers
have been trying to find out Mrs. Ha nil
tons maiden name, and they have sue
ceeded. She was Eva Steele, of Wilmot,
Bradford county, Pennsylvania, and her
parents were poor people of the lower class.
she began her career of shame when she
was II years old, and quite a number of
men have been victimized by her. The
more that is printed in connection with the
affair the more naus eati ng it becomes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02
ARE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD,

ARE THE OLDEST FAMILY STANDARD,
A Purely Vegetable Compound, without
mercury or other injurious mineral. san
and sure always. For sale by all DruggSIs
Full printed directions for using with eacn
package. DR.. Schenck's new book on iI'
Lungs, Liver and Stomach SENT FREE: AZ,
dress DR.. 7. H. Schenck & Son. Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

Senator Chandler sailed TO Europe Satur-
day to get restei. For several years he has
done bar work at tne crank Of the south
ern outrage machine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

THOMAS HULL JR., the 15-year-od son of
Thomas Hull of Vinegar Hill, six miles from,
Galena, ILL.,, is one of the most remarkable fast
ers on record One year az last April the how
was taken We ry i'll with spinal meningitis. Rv
careful medical treatment his life was saved
but he was left paralytic By the disease So
complete was the paralysis that even the TON yue
was unable TO perform its functions, every mn
Gle of his body being paralyzed Itwas t6ought
at the time that he could exist but n short tin q
in such helpless condition. but as time wears
on he appears to grow but very little xeaSer
and death is apparently far off, But the strang
est part of it is that life should be maintainsd
so long on the food to which he has been re-
stricted. The muscles of the tongue and throat
being paralyzed, it is impossible for him m
swallow, and every ounce of food which he has
received these sixteen months has been con
We, ed TO the gullet by means of a Quill In this
manner small allowances of milk. whisky
Cruel and juices offruits have been administered
to him daily.
PRoF. TYNDALL upon one occasion was to de.
liver lecture in a certain town, and on the dav
in question visited the lecture hall during the
afternoon, as lecturers usually do, to make
various arrangements. The place, of Course
was empty, no one was present save the care
taker, who was busy over his busting at the far
end of the hail. Happening to look up from his
work, however, the caretaker was sllrnrised 10
see the learned professor assiduouslv yaultinc
backward and forward over his table for some
seeming incomprehensible reason The ex
PLANTATION OF thls little performance was quite
simple, and was forthcoming during the conrse
of the lecture in the evening wnen. chancino~
by accident, of course-to knock over some of
his paraphernaia, the agile professor amid an
preciative applause, lightly leaped over the
table and "a lightly bounded back again There q
nothing like being prepared for these little acct
dents. AS Sydney Smith aid, some of his best
lnpromptus took him years to prepare
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

ACCORDING to the recent computation of
German scientist snail, in one second moves
.OOl5 meter, a man walking. l. 25 meters: man
on snowshoes 2.95, the swiftest river 4 a bal
loon in calm GA, Splinter al, fly 76, fast
steamboat 50, fresh breeze TO- torpedo boat
l2.6, mountain torrent 143, express train 16. I,
ocean wave 21.S, carrier pigeon q, swallow g.
heavy cyclone ZIG, sound 337, an equatorial
point 463' cannon ball 500. Ia a second the
moon moves kilometer, explosion of pm cot
ton So kilometres, sun 76, Sirius 1874, the earth
295, shooting star, on the average, 40; Hailey's
comet near the sun 1893, storm on the sun 402
induction current 400. light 100000, discharge
OF Leyden jar on copper wire IL milimeters
through 463,5O0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-02

/ green
/ granu'a
/ and the
| fore the
| plants d
| cutting
| same ft
| daily CT
as are +
the leav
being d
slow and
. Befor
be pre-
forms
will be d
districts
cropon
house is
unhewn
tents fro
tween Il
Of rafter
table dis
may bel
sticks, d
number
plants ar
hanging
The ho
room for
without
Circulate
Proper cd
Sanitation
the pIan
admits j
good rood
ion, butt
that can
to those
controlled
Tobacco
with dew
The in,idc|
Trying.
Dg, Wild
With a 81
ct while
Up and i
I the p
ak off.
~HtS are
this. All
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
work Of the statesmen, b II D. - =,

WVIA VI INC SC0GoSmon. 9S BsfSE
THE FLICKER-TAIL MUST GO.
1t is gratifying to the friends and adj
mlrers OF Representative Roney to know
that at last he has overtaken fleet-footed
fame and claimed her for his own. He'll
troduced the gopher-tail bill yesterday
afternoon, and no sooner was its title read
than every person present recollected the
splendid work Of the immortal Shook, who
IN making war on gOphers and
fighting for the passage Of lis gopher-tail
bill won the plaudits Of the nations and
the reverence of his constituency. It is
also pleasing In the highest degree to see
how decided is the advance made in this
line of warfare. Shocks bill was plain,
everyday gopher-eradicati document.
While the Rooney measure Strikes right
out for the naughty and insolent flicker
tailed dudes Of the gopher family. Mr..
R0ney knows no favOrites. The proud
and audaciOus ficker-tail will flicker no
longer in pride and pomposity over the
plains Of Dakota II the Roney bill becomes
q law. Thus it Is that the people Of the
new state relegate .Let 'er 60 Gallagher!'
TO the cemetery Of obsolete phrases and
shout in thunderous unison, sLet 'er flicker
R0neyw
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
a DAY OF DEVELOPMENTS.
[From Wednesdays Daily.l

" A DAY OF DEvELOPMENTs.
(From Wednesdays Daily.]
Yesterdays session was not satisfactorily
stormy or discouragingly calm. It was an
afternoon of developments among the
solons and brought out many fine points
which have thus far been overlooked. It
gave to the senate the first genuine philo.
sophical ana we'll rounded speech from the
lips of the eloquent and irrepressible
Diesem, who objected to the appropriation
of money for the agricultural college at
Fargo. Senator Diesem is q warrior from
the hot.bed of Ohio politics and having
taken issue with the tenacious Senator
Haggart, he went into the fight as one
ancient poets would put it, "loaded for
bear" Cracking his heels together and
casting q defiant glance at the trembling
Haggart, he fired law authorities, elo-
quence and elocution into the fortifications
Of his enemies with dignided roar and
measured determination that left no doubt
as to the raging Of the battle. It. was the
first real symptom Of the senatorial war,
which must break out In its old d-time fury
before many days, ana although ho was de-
feated by the strange and subtle eloquence
OF the deep sonorOus .sayesn with which
senator Haggart had loaded his orat0rical
guns upon the adoption Of the measure, he
lighted audience. Nor was this tho only
development OF the day. There was the
discovery that the emergency clause might
destroy bills not receiving Q tWO-thirds
vote 0f the house, and with It came Q ner-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. 18th.

Met at p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
+ One hundred and thirty-fve citizens of
Grand Forks memorialize the legislature
that all laws pertaining to the enforce
ment of the prohibition clause of the con-
stitution be permitted to take their regular
course, and to be in force from and after
July 1st next. Referred to the committee
on temperance.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The committee on counties reported IA
vorably on No. 8, relating to the organize
ton Of civil townships. The committee on
rules reported. No. 40. that all bills
shall be engrossed before third reading.
No. 50. q memorial to congress for per
cent. from the sale Of public lands before
North Dakota became state to be used as
permanent fund for the support Of pub
lie schools, was favorably reported; also
No. s., to supply the university Of NorthDa-
k0ta with copies Of laws and reports Of
the supreme court for their library.
The committee on enRrossment and en-
rollment of bills reported No. "a as cor
rectly engr0ssed. d 5sg a 8
The committee on education reported
favorably No. 81, the bill for an institute
for deaf mutes at Devils Lake.
The select committee to fix the salaries
OF the employees Of the senate reported as
| follows: Secretary Of the senate 81 per day;
assistant t-secretary, enrolling clerks, stenO.
Rrapher - per day each; engrOSslng clerk,
assistant engro rossine clerk, Bill clerk, ser.
geant-atarms, assistant sergeant atrarms
~ per day each; doorkeeper, messenger,
postmaster, clerks Of committees "a per
day each; ianitor and watchman $8 pei
day each; pages and attendants on com.
Amittee rooms y per day each; chaplain
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Scattering shots.

ID ~ II .
The bill for the prevention of marriage
between grand parents and grandchildren
will be greeted with joy by all sober-mind-
ed citizens. This insane desire Of youths
and maidens to elope with their grand
parents has been permitted to run rampant
TOO long. While the bill may deprive the
future generations of vast amount of that
poetic joy which is born Of el0ping with
q grandmother, it Is in the right direction
and should pass.
The medical bill was read in the house
yesterday and Chief Clerk Hamilton is
still able to be about.
If Hankinson rises up and smites Ste
vens on the head with a leg of mutton dur
Ing the next week there are many who
will say he IS justified. Just as the chair
manship of special committee on sheen
was within reach Of Hankinson, the Ste
vens point of order uptripped him and the
prize was lost. Stevens, beware!
SENATOR W1NsH1P returned to the city
yesterday, and 1t is whispered that he is
one newspaper plant ricter-Or poorer, as
the case may be-than when he went
away.
No more welcome member Of the Third
house could arrive than w. F. Ball, the
Fargo attorney. who is said to be one of
the Red River valleys candidates for the
United States district judgeship.
The fact that United States revenue
inspector visited the capitol yesterday is
not just grounds for the report that mem
bers of the legislature are preparing for
the emergency clause of the prohibition
bill by using the basement as store room.
This report is an injustice to the prohibit
tion assembly and an investigation should
be demanded at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

Legislative Notes.
The members received the first per diem
Wednesday being for twenty two days.
THE committee on education were unan-
imOus in recommending the Devils Lake
deaf and dumb asylum bill. n
THAT was q pat question raised by Sena-
tor LaM0ure Wednesday,. 1t would show
common sense, not to say wisdom, on the
part Of the legislature to regulate the sala-
.ries Of its employees by law, fixing reasOna-
ible compensation.
THE memorial asking congress to grant
to North Dakota per cent. OF the value Of
all public lands heretofore disposed Of is q
step III the right direction. It asks no
more than would have been ours IL Dakota
had been admitted when she should have
been. 4.
THE bills introduced in the senate by
Mr.. LaMOure and In the house BY MI.
Stadleman, are sintended to reduce the rate
on emergency loans for the use Of the
state from n to Is per cent. Inter-
est, and 70 give authority to anticipate ex-
spenSe8. KS s,;5s sF5s
The senate orders all bills engrOssed for
q third reading. The house kicks ON that
and orders the committee to use Its own
discretion. Sometimes enRr0ssment Is
unnecessary. The senate rule makes
plenty OF works for clerks and as George
Walsh said, turns the treasury wide open.
Q f 81 ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Scattering Shots.

Scattering Shots.
We have faint suspicion that Speaker
Wellman could write an interesting book
on .The Candidate for q Clerkshfp or the
Statesman's HO0dOO.o 4, ,l
WITH prohibition and capital removal
bills, both being considered to-day, the
dOorkeeper Of the gallery ought to be able
to get little beneficial exercise.
THE breezy quarrel between Governor
Mellette and ex- Governor Ward, both S0f
South Dakota, is the subject of converse
ti0n among the politicians in the city. We.
have yet to discover anyone who is worry
ing about the probable outcome. TIE
Macduf quotation expresses the senti-
ment Il
WHERE is that woman's suffrage bill !?
how do Senator Allin and Representative
Pinkham expect to remain popular with
the dear girls during this inexcusable in
activity Bring out woman suffrage.
Put a new bonnet on the old lady, attach
a few modern frills to her dress, and give
her a chance.
The introduction Of the flicker tail
gopher bill has given rise TO the sugges-
tion that while the citizens Of Illinois are
known as sue ckers;; those OF Wisconsin, as
badgers. and Michigan, as wolverines,
North DakOtans who have long been search
ing for q nickname for the state may now
be known as aficker-tails." What's the
matter with the ..fli icker-tail state ?''
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13

v1onse S4sal WAS Oalla1le: Inese, together with
Svanss.d Msssss; daaggaat Allin BaElow
Belyea and Yager formed the line. They
were given rigid examination as to the
cause of their absence from the senate.
cnamber at the very time when aS Euro
pean war is liable to break out at any;
aPe %snen whe1 ts Stanley yyaa and ann a;e Rsshs
running rampant Der the plains plains. Having Ing
given satisfactory explanations Of their
absence at so great 9 crisis, they were ex-
cuse9, Win the information that Tor 9 re-
petition Of the Ofense they would be hung
0f the capitol or sentenced for life to a pro-
hlb!tion state with prospects Of woman
suffrage.
THAT THIRD HOUSE MEETING.
at the third house meeting Tuesday
evening the absence of Squatter Governor
Hannitin cast a gloom over the proceed
ings. It was expected that Denny would
be present with his message, and that dur
ing the reading Of the document it would
be necessary to hang the audience to the
rafters to hold the roof. Again there
was much speculation as to whether or not
Denny would accept third term or resign
fic IN tho nrIi;narv fo.,,, = y ~
notions ~ snciet~ - ino ss1 e
the most aytrama s;,sSt stota NJ ~
ara msnv raasnna - fos sao ssset anese ".
ahsanca 81 cnvernnr io, s.,t s!e
more denrassing tho,, tna.i,s;.,, Is Iyn tIae
he refnse IN atfam1 hsce a
of defeat in the CONTEST fnr o rna,.ntia,e
When DENNY hears th;e tbara aU vii ha S,t
one cnrsa fnr him ~ ,anrsSa omd toe ~ vaS ~
start ue north IN the s saI s;airs y "
where his rao 90 w;ll iii ho,n r1n,,o ~ paa.s,
without Ieavino iaath ond r,.;,, !; st 1sv1pe a1la
The idea fhat Danny "a afro;d - an,,th;,.o.
il 40 nrennsfernms tSat The nearo ~ sv~gynats Saas
will drive him r. % Wbo ..,,
savs the oniv wav ~ maIo a aaht 111 sntoras VIII
TING is to have tRe " Whole % w9rlS @ eIest aas;nst
lion in the law that Ia ~ ev gat ,;ttIap Sp a.; 9
arcise ia nSt afraiI ~ an 9,ess}So" n"nteat
Blt tn return fn the n,aat;n1 % ~ the 4Ssi' S;sS
house, In the ahsance ~ Gn1vornor M 1 usnn; sn,,i
fin Mr. HavnrvnId .wes - oInotod ra,on,,n.
nrl, tenn nj IN accontt|r tsoo ofas hn a;s
cnnrawed axtrava|apca' hv % oeiiirr o+tn,,
tinn tn the fact thet thors yos M "s.o =,
the treasury T%is siw ram;ndor ~ - tha n,. IL
arfv of tho inhhv ond ~ =, smo Ply
If introdmcinw {a,u ont; ,nononnav o 11SiSy XII;
at once WAS = stroke of d;ninmacyy tas thae
was hiohlv annreciatad Tm1;"a S+ovans sm@'
Rismarckss rppfimitoJ crotor .Dos "bnsas, Ibyoms,
tn act a. liamtanapt.o va Md SiyoIa Ia
snaai1p Perhans Mt It ,na,, i;o,,a haa,, uo y
Wind mill nr catastronhey % thot youna hrnta
innaa IN the roo,, h,,t ts; ,a vho IN
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
Round and Round.
[From thursdays DAILY

Another whirl of the Legislative wheel;
another day Of expectancy and doubt, joy
for the victorious and woe for the defeat
ed. 1t was day of events, and the speed
with which the interested statesmen, lob
byists and third-house scouts Travelled
through the avenues of political knowl-
edge in search Of the storm-tossed swires"
was ample proof Of the Importance of the
measures being considered. There were
several good results Of the days maneu-
verings. For instance-the morning
glory smile that blossomed and bloomed
over the, ruddy countenance of Senator
Haggart, Immediately after the passage by
the senate Of the bill appropriating $4,000
for the agricultural college at Fargo; the
serene satisfaction with which the temper
ance people contemplate the enforcement
of the law upon which they seem to have
effected compromise; the old-time joy
that sparkled in the Bismarckian eye as
the committee of the whole voted to post
pone indefinitely the proposed capital re-
moval amendment, and the "rich
and respectable" air of the members
VIZ 1ouvlseu mn "allues " ''ie.l pel
pleasing results of the days work. Then
there are the shad0ws-the dark side of
the picture. There is no joy on earth for
the Senatorial clerks and officers whose per
diem has not been decided upon ana who
are still in doubt as to whether they will
take standing as Thoroughbred
five-dollar statesmen or plod along
as ordinary everyday . two dollar
pIebians. Nor is their agony lessened by
the tantalizing sWagger Of their high-step-
ping brethern Of the house, whose fates
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
House.
House met at 2 p. m.
PRAYER by the chaplain.


Prayer by the chaplain.
THE EMERGENCY CLAUSE.
Mr.. .WILLlAMSca called up his emergency
clause resolution.
Mr.. MCCORMICK offered the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That when an emergency is
expressed in the preamble or body of an
act, as reason why such act should take
effect prior to the lsL day of July next
after its passage, and when such act con-
tains clause or provis0 fixing such time
prior to the n 1st day Of JS!y the question
the emergency clause and time Of taking
effect" md ii decided affirmativeIy by a
vote Of twO-thirds of all the members
present at the time of taking
such vote, then the bill shall
be decided past: including the
emergency clause, and the time Of taking
effect as noted therein, and it upon such
vote q majority Of the members elected in
this house, but less than two-thirds of the
members present at the time of taking
such vote, vote affirmatively on said Ques-
ttOn, then the vote on the emergency clause
in said bill shall be deemed reconsidered
and said emergency clause shall then be
and the emergency clause and time Of TAX
ing effect may then be amended by fixing
any other date and il no earlier date be
fixed by q vote of twO-thlrds Of all the
members present at the time of taking
such vote, then said bill shall take effect as
provided by the constitution.
Mr.. WILLIAMS moved that action be
deferred dntil the resolution can be print
ed. Adopted.
THE PROHIBITION BILL.
Mr.. HAUGEN reported back the prohi-
bltion bill with amendments, the emer-
gency clause being changed to take effect
May /. 1852, and the report was adopted.
Referred to the committee on engrossment
without discussion OF. objection.
THE ATTORNEYe.s
A minority report signed by George d,
Walsh, n. II. Murphy and A.. p. Haugen,
was made in the bill licensing attorneys
and with amendments as to the disposition
of the funds and ndrecOmmended that It pass.
THE STATE BANK BILL
The bill regulating state banks was re.
| ported back with the recon mendation thai
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
THE ATTORNEYS.

"a minority report signed by George ii
Walsh, n. II. Murphy and a.. p. Haugen
was made in the bill licensing attorney
and with amendments as to the disposition
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-13
TIE ARENA.

The Work of the Statesmen as Seen
Under the Changing Lights and
Shadows.
The Irish standard., 1889-12-28
NORTH .ESTERN

Pullman sleepers are also run through
between Duluth. Superior and Chicago.
Fast through trains are also run be-
tween Minneapolis. st. Paul and Kan
on all through trains over this line be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul aud Chca
90, and between ST. Paul and Kansas
City. Besides being the best
The Irish standard., 1889-12-28
Happy New Year.

The year 1859 has almost run its
course. IA new decade is soon to be
ushered in. The Burlington" takes
advantage Of its last speech for the
year to wish its legion, of patrons aud
all tue penple Of the Northwest = Happy
New Yoi,l May it be pleasant and
prosperous in all things, this coming
year 1890, aud d little sc, ti5hnsss III the
wish makes it none the less sincere, f.,
The BurlingtouS" pr ,SperiJy for the
year will depend on the god or lit
fortune Of the good people OF this grand
Northwest Heartily grateful for tile
magnificent share of public patronage
that has kindly been &C ;prled to it III
the past. '..rno Burlington hopes to
give III, every way q yet better service
aud To III 3rit all rec5lY5 d s5ilt larger
share OF the railway travsl For tickets
by this popular liue, Cali on the ioca
a gent, Or al iress W. j q. K.lynt,,
Ten. Pass Agent G., B. s. n. Il !, ST.
Paul. Mum.