davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Mr.. j. Fairfax Mclaughlin, who was the
late John Keily's private secretary, has
brought uit against Mrs. Kelly for $50, coo
for literary services. He says he wrote the
speeches. MIR. Kelly used to deliver TO the
Tammany braves, and that he also PRE-
pared essays and pamphlets for the ex-
leader. AS Mr.. Kelly did not make a great
many speeches, and as lie did not take much
stock in essays and pamphlets, it will be
seen that MIR. Mclaughlin places a very
high estimate On his own literary work,
and yet he would probably be a failure as
an author.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Mrs Stirling. the English actress, says
the secret of Mary Anderson's success is in
the fact that she has youth, beauty and
goodness Miss Anderson has all OF these,
and besides she is first-claSs actress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Since the ruling Of republican judge en-
abled him 20 escape indictment, Col. Dud-
ley has had the temerity 10 charge the
democrats with having resortsd 70 bribery
and other unfair methods at the recent
election. II Col. Dudley will indicate what
particular democrat practiced bribery, no
doubt that democrat will court investiga-
ton. When Dudley was charged with in
stgating bribery, he Stunned inyestiga-
ticn. The inference is very clear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Another American girl Is going to marry
a noblemau. About the last Of this month,
a Miss Roosevelt, Of New York, will Lecome
Baro' IS Zedlits. The baron isa German.
The young lady very wisely stipulated that
she should retain control after marriage of
her property, which yields an income of
$4,000 year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Major Hanson of Macon seems to be try
ing to get under the republican persimmou
tree He shouldn't be satisfied with a
small persimmon. There are some pretty
big ones on the tree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

The newspapers have said god many
complimentary things lately about Mr..
Samuel Spencer. the ex-presdent Of the
Baltimore aud Ohio railroad but they have
spoiled their praise by declaring that ho re-
sembles Senator Ingalls, in appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Why should Capt. McKinlay, whom Con
gresham Dibble, Of South Carolina, de
feated in November, urge upon Gen. Ma
hone the importance Of having the election
has Malone got to do with it, He is not a
congressman. Why doesn't Capt McKin-
ley lay his grievances before Senator Chan
dler, who is always anxious for an excuse
10 make political capital by urging inves,i-
cations of elections in the southl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Mr. Ignatius Donnelly has demonstrated,
in his unsuccessful fight for the United
States senatorship from Minnesota, that he
is a good deal of a cipher in politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Mrs. Belva Lockwood says she is surprised
that President Cleveland has not offered
her a foreign mission. Very likely Mr..
Cleveland thought she had a mission at
home that needed cultivation,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Senator-elect Higgins, of Delaware, is
reported to be somewhat of humorist In
that respect he resembles the man whom he
Will succeed. Senator Salisbury has
shown himself to be a very grim humorist.
He fixed a very funny little scheme by
which he would get repu lcan votes for re-
election, and he would have had the laugh
on the democratic opponent but for the fact
that by his scheme TOO many republicans
were elected, ana the legislature was lost to
the democrats. A good many people are
laughing yet ov r the scheme, but Senator
Salisbury is not ne Of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Several parties are now claiming to have
written the poem, Two Offerings" which
was reproduced in the MoRNINo NEWS
lately, and which was said to have been
written by Longfellow in 1889 Probably
if it had not been attributed to Longfellow
nobody would have cared 70 claim it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

The popular majority of nearly 100000
which Mr. Cleveland received over Gen.
Harrison is sill bothering tie republican
organs. Facts are said to be stubborn
things, and Mr. Cleveland's popular ma
Jority is PARTICULARLY stubborn fact IL
refuses to be Wiped out by the republican
organs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

The Rev. Charles F. Deems doesn't dabbe
in politics often, but tie sent the following
note to tho Voice the other day: "When
you say about me what you have said about
Quay and Clarkson, be ready instantly to
meet q 100000 libel suit" What the Voice
said about Quay and Clarkson was that
they hired man 20 seal its mailing list,
which they used dishonesty. Nobody has
heard that Quay and Garrison will brirg a
500 600 or a 800 lioel suit against the
Voice, and nobody is likely TO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

The Voice brings against Chairman Quay
the charge that he hired a man to steal the
mailing list OF labor organ, the Journal Of
United Labor, published in New York.
Very likely the charge is true. II Chair
man Quay would steal, by proxy, the mall
ing list Of one newspaper, be would steal,
by proxy, those Of as many others as he
could. lie is not noted for adherence to
honest methods in election campaigns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

Use Angostura Bittors, the world re-
nowned South American appetizer, Of ex-
quisite flavor Manufactured by DR., j. G.
b. Siegert s. Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

No safer Remedy con be had for Coughs and
Colds, or any trouble Of the Throat. than
. Bro,cn's Bronchial Trocles." Price 20 cents.
Sold only in boxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

THERE Is SOME TALK" remarks the Portland
OregoHidli, that an effort to solve the Mormon
problem may be attempted by the readiust-
ment of the boundary lines of the territories.
and that this readiustment will be made an
incident 10 the admission Of Washing, on Idaho
Montana and Dakota The idea involves the
dismemberment Of L tab in such a way that the
Norm rs and their posses sions will be dis.
tributei among three states. For example a
part will be added to Colorado, a part 10 Ne
Idaho will bs annexed 10 Washington. There
seems 10 be probability that the constitution
OF COLORADO aud Nevada, as well as The one
ldauo would adopt in tue event Of admission
cnuid &c made 20 embrace q provision which
would meet all the technical difficulties which
would attend the admission OF Utan by itself"
THE system Of tips 10 walters in restaurants
seems an evil which no man 10 this city New
York can afford 10 ignore and retain the respect
and attention Of the servtor but the system OF
tips" paid 10 hotel employees for the slightest
service, and which they expect, and sometimes
demand, might b. stigmatized as almost down
right robbery. An amusing story is told by a
young man who is working hard for small
wages, while his father lives luXuriou-y at the
St. James's Hotel. THE other evening," he said,
81 called on the governor u geu some cash, but
could not screw up my courage to the sticking
point to ask him Meanwhile "A bottle Of cham
pagne aud the necessary glasses had been
ordered, and, When tie hail boy brought them,
sHs old gentleman tipped him with A dollar. !
did no, say anything, but when walked hom'
twenty-three dock, ut o'clock A. NJ with forr
cents in my pocket really cnviei that hall boy
his TIP. would have brought up the bottle for
quarter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

/, to be hear
Iretful 4
"a corat.ot]
and esd
+xl3 a..
.yailing ini|
POI Of Lou
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-19

THE QUESTION of carrying on mason work in
freezing weather has excited good dell of at
tention among architects since the publication
of an official report to the British government
by a representative in Copenhagen. from which
it appeared that brick walls are laid in that ctv
in winter with perfect success, the only precau.
ton taken being to use freshly Stacked lime in
the mortar, so that it may be warm wnen put
on.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

Fisher, who accomplished cook, served and dur
ing lunch time either all of the prominent citizens
and soourners be found there. The cigars handled
of the best brands, both imported and domestic,
the liquors all old enough vote and the Rhine and
carct wines of the finest vintage procurable spec
iaty of the house, among the malt liquors, is the cee
braed Buweser beer, both raught and bottled, of
which Mr.. Fisher the agent years ago in
Denver Col. All in all the Fisher sample will
compare favorably with any in the Northwest.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

Butte In 1881 he took charge of the Parrot mine,
position which he has since held.
LAVELL Bros, BUTTE
" MONG THE BOLDEST and most cntcrprising
IA citizens of Butte the I4avcll Bros, who
duct IN extensive livery stable, Or in fact, two fine,
new two-story building having been erected during the
past year the of Park and w yoming streets.
Their turnouts arc fine be found III the country,
the carriages and buggcs being of the latest designs and
ALWAYS kept in the best order. The gentlemen
fine ranch at big Hole which has been duly improved
for the purpose of stockrisng. large ditch has hccn
built for rrigating purposes and from $50 to 400 tons
of HAY is harvested annually On this ranch they breed
the stock used in their livery business, specially being
rood roatstcrs for hacks and buggics and fine shaft
horses for the BUSES and transfer wagons. Both gem
tlcncn are active, energetic business and good
citizens. The telephone number of the firm is g.
FISHERS SAMPLE ROOMS BUTTE
NNE Of the institutions of Butte city and of the
~ dcscrvcdly popular resorts is the sample room of
which George f. Fisher is the proprietor The rooms
arc among the h,nesomcs in the city and are clgbly
located, being on West Broadway, few doors from
Main street and almost cqitlistant between the esab
lishment Of J. r. Boycc, IT., & Co. and THE MINER
office. In the arrangements the rooms multum in
parvo." They cover but little area, but they
compile and perfect in their settings tho taste and in
gcnuity of master of his business make them.
Men will cat, and will drink and the Fisher
sample rooms are fitted to crafty both appctcs. The
bar is handsomely furnished with counters and
side boards of polished cherry and mahogany
structed in the modern and tasteful of designs,
elaborated with plate glass mirrors. The walls of the
room adorned with chastc steel cngravngs and the
fresco work the ceiling and the papcring the side
walls are the work of who know their business. In
the rear of the saloon consultation which
are fitted up with velvet carpets, pictures, electric bells
and all the other needed appurtenanccs to make them
pleasant patrons. The sample rooms the head
quarters for the merchants of Butte, and each
day elegant lunch (not frce) prepared by Madame
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

turned 15,OOOOOO pounds of refined during the
past year.
Mr.. Benjamin Tibbcy, superintendent of the Parrot
was born in Wales At the age of Is he to this
country with his parents and remained in
working in the coal mnes until 1875 when he came to
Butte. In 1881 he took charge of the Parrot mine,
position which he has since held.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
HEAVY TAXPAYERS.

oNUBJOlNED Is 4 list made up from the books OF
~ County Assessor Holland and shows the names
of those paying taxes property valued at $4,000
and upwards, although mines not included among
assessable property, but only the improvements
them. The list is, nevertheless formidable one, and
may astons those not convcrsant with the wealth of
the county. The number paying taxes amounts less
than those published is enormous and publish their
names would alone make good sized book.
Amazon Flun,ing Co.................$ 1879
Silvcrsmtt Observation-Disclosures. 400
Anaconda Mining Co.................. ro,,7o
Alice Gold a,ds, Mining 1850
Barber 1900
Barrett J"kv ah+o
bartlett Bros. Observation-Disclosures. l1,5n
Bennett Bros 24s5o
noyee James r. j. l. $500
F"wes JM.. 5000
Butte Hardware Co.. d'':'o
Butler, Mrs Mary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Bonner Mercantile Co.
Iscal 4 Batcnan
i'ro"gho" JOS 4 Co.. $3.50
Beck, Id.3so
Butte Gaslght Co... $1,000
Barnard, A Wee.
Butte Turn Vcrcin.
Butte Street Railway
Bird Mining $4,000
Montana .......... 3aI,47o
Butte Trading Co........."............. 'oo,on
Busch, Mrs Mary..........................I
l'r1caux J r ct al...
Casey 4 Brnphy
Caplc John 4 Observation-Disclosures. $500
Chambers, II Co. 10000
Clark \ larabie 24o6eo
Cohcn Alex. Observation-Disclosures.
'cowan, John F company 1910
Curtis, John H............................. 1a,4ao
Colorado Smcler 1I1,7So
Clark H.. 5000
Brewing company ........ 5000
Colorado 4 NJ company. .................. 1900
Clark, W a 4sh2+o
Combination Mfg company .......... $1,000
Continental Oil company.
D'Aeheu', A... 4za7o
Davis, A j. 567,379
Davis company Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
DAVIS ,onn Z '':..'. '''soo
Dixon, W W. 1850
nlman,P r., 1000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

can IL In the horizon. Lcghorn IL visible
In the distance, the Arno shows its wind
ings here and there and n rich plain In
full cultivation reaches far IulaBd TO the
lofty Apennines in the vicinity of Lucca
1t is said that in clear weather Corsica is
visible II was in this tower that Calico
made his decisive experiments upon the
law of the descent of falling bodies and
Upon the vibration OF the pendulum.
The leaning tower Of Pisa i not the
only edltice which is somewhat off it's
bNse." There are NO Leaning towers in
the ancient city of Bolognr called re-
spectiyely Asinelli and Znrisenda towers
They were built In the twelfth century
and are situated quite near each other
The former. which is 272 feet high. devi-
ates five feet from the perpendicula'
while the latter has a height of l3S feet
and a divergence of nine.
The same controversy has been carried
on over the leaning towers of Bologna
and of Pisa, concerning the cause of
their inclination, aud there are equally
diverse opinions concerning that other
architectural popularity. John O'Groat's
house. This place has achieved world
wide reputation as the most northerly
habitation in Great Britain 1t was built
about a mile and "a half from the little
village of Reiss and right on the rugged
shores of the Pentland firth. IN the en-
treme north of Scotland. At present it
might do very we'll for picnic party, os
it consists solely of some grass-covered
mounds, and il is surprising that some
canny Scot never thought Of keeping the
house up and making "a forIuue out of lis
notoriety as house of entertain ent
during the season.
There are numel Gus answers given TO
the queries Who vhs John OGioat2 and
Whence the name? Some say he was a
poor ferryman who. for a q oat. conveyed
passengers to the island Of Stroma, Just
?f the coast in the firth. The gioat was
coin, issued in the time Of Edward Ill, ,
OF lie Value OF four. pon,s. ,ra1 called
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

branches Of the tsocs are supported by
forked poles, which are notched so as TO
form means cf ascent. The huts are
conicsl, are large enough to contain ten
persons conveniently, and look like u
collection of gigantic birds nests. Then
there are the rock dwellers, the platform
men-in fact, the list of strange homes is
illimitable.
Just as an article on architectural pc
culiarities would be imperfect without a
reference TO the leaning tower of Pisa,
70 IT would be deficient without some
mention of the rock temples of Elephan-
Ia. The island on winch these temples
are situated lies about two leagues from
Bombay. 1t contains rows of massive
columns cut out OF the solid rock, colos-
sal heads, thousands of gigantic figures
of men and women, all hewn inch by inch
ont of q mountain of solid rock On
the island of Salsette, also contiguous
TO Bombay, there is another excavated.
mountain. The great temple chiseled
out of the rock is upward of ninety feet
long thirty-eight feet wide, and of a pro-
portloDate height, With fiuted, concave
roof. The lofty pillars and roof of the
principal temple Of Salsette are even
grander in appearance than the largest
excavation at Elephanta, while the porti-
co, of the same height and breadth as
the temple, is richly decorated. Besides
the temple there are indications that the
whole mountain was excavated so as to
-Orm - city capable of containing many
thousands of inhabitants. The city OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
Through the whole Of their impris-

Through the whole Of their impris-
onment they were in total darkness,
For nearly three weeks the Growing of
the cock enabled them to distinguish
night from day; but at the end of this
term chanticleer died, and his compan-
ions followed him one by one. Then
they literally took mo note of time"
The donkey and the goats were rest
less for some time, but Mt length they
fell prey TO hunger and exhaustion.
The milk of the first goat gradually
diminished, but the kidding of the sec
ond increased the supply, and as they
killed the kid, though with great re-
luctance, the supply held out until the
day of their deliverance. The poor
goat became a great solace to them, as
1T was so tame as to lick their hands
and face. The poor creature was ever
afterward an object of great affection
in the family
We need only add one or two inter
esting facts. During their five weeks
Imprisonment they suffered very little
uneasiness from hunger after the first
week. The effluvia from the dead ami
mails was far more disagreeable, IA also
the vermin which infested the place,
and the great GOODNESS of the snow
water which trickled over them. The
""1strained position was also source
great misery. During the whole of
the time, Mrs. Roccia had no sleep, but
her daughter and sister had intervals
of repose equal to their nightly rest.
Their deliverance was matter of
great thankfulness to all concerned;
and many winters evening was spent
in relating around their humble hearth
the sufferings, the mercies, and deliv-
erance of that eventful time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10

squire named Cook found one day an old
oman picking up sticks in his woods,
and, according to the custom of the times,
had her logged The dame cursed the
squire and screamed between the lsshes
that his son. then child. should die by
the bite OF viper before he was u years
of age. Superstitious as we'll as cruel,
Cook ordered tower built in the fashion
described and in it immured his son.
All his food, clothing and comforts were
drawn up into the single opening 10y
means OF a windlass and pulley. The
years passed and the squire was
chuckling over the clever way in which
he had outwitted the witch when his Mem
esis struck him on the very eve of the
young mans majority. IL was cold
weather and u bundle of frewood was
sent up for the youth's fire. He put out
his hand TO draw In the fagot when viper
lifted its head from between the sticks and
struck him. Next day the father mosnt-
cd the tower to release the young squire
and found him dead.
A contrtc:or adds a contribution TO this
list of architectural oddities When in
Nuremberg his attention was attracted by
the magnificent facade OF the Town Hall.
This facade IL supported by row OF
arches on a line with the edge of the side
walk, while on the inner side of the side
walk are number OF stores. the space
between them forming a sort of cloister
What partic dlarly struck him was the
fact that Que OF the supporting pillars
was missing The capital was there, but
the column was gone, and the spring of
the arch rested. like Mohammed's coffin,
on nothing There seemed TO be no SUI
perio- arch TO take the weight of the
superimposed wall. and how the support
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-10
The Engiishman Was Silenced.

An Englishman was being enter
tanned in a Beacon street parlor one
evening, when the conversation turned
upon the difference between English
and American cities.
One thing is very shocking to us, -
the Englishman observed, and that is
In the many cases of violence in the
streets here. That. you know, is so
different in the English city"
Different" exclaimed one of the
Young ladies who was entertaining the
guest: Il never saw half the violence
In the streets here that | have in Eng
land. Why, when we were Liverpool
last simmer We started out one day to
take a walk, and we had only got across
the street from the hotel when a hor-
rible great drunken fishwife came up
to me without any proyocation and
offered to fight me for sixpence. /
never was 50 frightened in all my life. g"
What did YOU do? Call the police 2"
she was asked
Call the police ?" she echoed. there
were no police in sight to call l don't
know what | should have done if a
coal-heayer hadn't come along and
volunteered 10 take the quarrel off nv
hands 10y fighting the horrible creatur,
fos nothing.
And You got away without harm ."
Yes; but | never had anything like
thai happen to me ON the streets of an
American city.
No the visitor responded dryly,
1t couldn't. YOU know An American
ccal-heayer would have charged YOU at
least double for taking the affair off
your hands
Very likely coolly put in a young
lady who had not yet spoken, for the
truth Is that only in England are even
coal beavers fond of fighting with
women "
The conversation was found to be
taking a turn that would on the whole
not prove conductive to social harmony,
and the subject was therefore dropped.
Boston Courier