davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10
PaINTEe AND BooKBINDSsIts-;. DEE

BUSINESS is oPENlNGG',, o
And Business Men are ne st'oa,
their supplies Of Office It, oi Backs
cry. Orders for BIa al Ill kinds
will have prompt and J, ca[ nIJ and
tention if left with the e.. os
Reliable Printer and DDml1'uu0LS
% Bay GEO. N. NlCH1-s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10
CONGRESS OF THE AMERICAS.

The European Editors Trying to TX
cite pprehensions.
WASHING TON, Sept. 9-The attention of
the department of state is being called by
consuls abroad to the feeling aroused in
Europe over the approaching co gress of
American nations. Many newspaper clip
pings have reached the department, sho
ing thaY the foreig press foresees, as the
result of the co gress, the establishment of
relations etN cen the United States and
Central and South American nations which
will ST mulate commercial intet course. and
so je paruze tue trade now enjoyed by
Europeau nations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10

Advertisements inserted under Especial
NOttces' lCtH be chdr0ed 81 90 a Square each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10
EDUCATTON
EDUCATIONA1
DECATUR FEMALE SEMINARY
DECATUR. GA.

iS Ssm h0PKlN Is. Gate LIST Assistant vsI..
assisted by competent corps of Ilncipal,
nrst sessl IN of tins institution will Osr The
18th, 1883 Board, fuel lights AMI Q t;. Sept.
ScnotaStc year SIs5 music and art extra i,.3h Tor
health I'll: Instruction thorougb Ia Climate
of information, address - TOT Circular
Rev. F. H. GAINES
President Board of Trustees. Dena,NELiSS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-10
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM And MARY

williamsburg. Va.
CHARTERED 1898. 18TH year begins Oct
- 1889. Expenses need not exceed annually
Sl43, including BOOKS, board, fuel lights and
washing. Send for catalogue
LYON q. TYLER. NJ A. President
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
CMApTEn IL

Col Bcrtel Hendrikson's regiment
was in many engagements. Where
glory's plumes shriveled quickest, and
hot shot plowed wide burrows in tho
ranks of valiant men, its colors were
seen high advanced. AT Chickamauga,
when Longstreet with his six divisions
crushed the broken center of Rosecrans'
battle line, blue eyed Federal officer in
McCook's corps fell grievously wounded.
The tidings reached Elsinore within three
months of that sad day, when news was
brought from Gettysburg that John
Robinson, captain in one of the most
noted of Virginias cavalry regiments,
serving az an aide on Gen. PicEett6 statf,
was killed at the stone wall.
There was gloom in cottage and man
sion at Elsinore. Many stalwart vii,
layers had gone forth to battle, and
few of them would ever return. Ii
the roomy old house at Mirror Lake
little Osric Robinson, q bright child OF
years, wondered why mamma and grand
ina cried so much, when day after day
he heard the birds singing and the SOUR
rels chattering merrily in their Leaf
matched homes by the Lake shore. Their
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05


and Strengthens the bliss Of ali tnaI Ii
human r.
Where homes are temples, ana ire,
sides become affairs, this tale begins ana
ends. It's chief characters are Man ana
Woman, and little Child, -,
In the DAYS when they who knew NJ
tie boastcd loudly. When sore trouble
was upon the land and bitterness was III
she hearts Of its ablest and braveSt'
When tho whole country was bonrath q
mill whose folds were blOOdstaincd.
when mothers wcpt in solitude, ana
homo wives refused TO be comiortcd.
when sisters bowed their faces 10 earth,
stricken by anguish ineXpresslDle IN
words. When other dear ones, not
welded but promised in marriage, read
the war bulletins through hot tears tllaC
blinded vision, or nervously ilstehcd LOT
footsteps that would never be heard
again save in htful dreams of happi-
ness that was not TO be. When loV-
Ing. fathers, hardening to dutys
trumpet voice, followed yaI"rons
sons, and, in their comradosIlp, met
death whore brother smote brother
When military blundcrs were moro
frequently debated than victories were
choprcd. Then II was that woe llalleu
not at the threshold. Gloom was
d nations canopy, while distrust, grim
chamhcrlain Of statccrait, irowncd
monacingly 1t was u time when ware
houses were changed into hospitals, for
wounded and dying heroes were many:
A terrible battle had been fought for
tllroe da,3. It's record, written and re-
wilton, placed Gettysburg higher on the
roll cfs.liiurly achievement than either
blar hClor Waterloo. The blue and tho
graz in zone red burial bcnt.' then
number thirty thousand. Al Eglltiaii
of Iic,ott5 fatcful dav Capt John
Robinson was counted with the slain.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

When your tongue is coated, your eyes
dull you feel anguid and have no appetite,
your head aches. aAi your blood sluggish
AID out of order, you need DR.. Jones Red
Clover Tonic: buy nifty cent bottle Of T. Y,
Grigys, TINS popular aud pleasant remedy
promptly cures dyspcl sia, bad breath, piles,
pimples, scroilla boi!s, letter and all mani
festations OF bad blood. Clover Tonic cures
rheuaiism by striking at the seat Of the
disease. VIZ. Pad blood. liver and kidrevs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

II was just ~ ordinary scrap Of wrapping
paper, hut 1t saved her life She was IN the
last stages of consumption, told by physi'
clans that she was ircurnble aud could live
only short time; sue weighed less II an
seventy pounds On piece Of wrapping
paper -he read Of DR. Kings New Discovery,
aud go' sample bottle; II helped her ; she
fought large bottle, ~ helped her more
hong another and grew better fast con
uhurd It's use and Is now strong, healthy.
rosy. plump. weighing 40 pounds For
p,ler particulars send stamp 10 ". II. Cole,
bruagi.t, Fort Smith, Trial Bottles Of this
'onferiu Discovery free al b Lorriaux's
irug store
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
In connection with the fact that DR.. Jones'

In connection with the fact that Dr. Jones'
Red Glover Tonic has had the largest sale
it has been the most successful remedy ever
before the public for all blood troubles and
diseases of the stomach, liver and kidneys,
Fifty cents. Buy bottle L. Y. Griggs. Mrs.
Emma Brown, Lima Ohio, says: Four bottles
of Jones Red Clover Tonic has cured me of
sick headache that | have been subject to
for OUsr niHe years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

The best on earth, can truly be saii of
irigg7' GlyceTine Salve, wulch is n sure
-ate and speedy cure for cute, bruises,
,calds, burns wounds and all other sores.
wil positively cure piles, tetpr and all skin
eruptions, Try THE Sonder healer Sa,is
faction guaranteed or money refunded. On
ly 25c. Sold by T.. ! Grggs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
p NJ Macarthur, of Marseilles had

p NJ Macarthur, of Marseiles, had a
call Monday from D.. Baughman, in re-
gard to certain jpb of dentistry done for
the formers wife, and taking exceptions
10 some remarks passed locked the door
and pulled the doctors ears, and he, fear
ug bodily Injury, jumped from the Sec
end story window. fortunately landing un,
injured, This is y new way TO settle dis
p1t"s, but one not safe To practice on ey-
erybJdy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

The contract for the erection Of a library
and gymnasium for the employees Of the
Joliet Iron Il Steel Works has been let TO
contractor Ericsson. The building and IL
hrary will cost some $50 600 and will be
for the free use of the employees.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

The KaHkakae common council Is con
sidering the question OF throwing up the
old cry charter and re-organizjns under
the existing state laws.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

The Pontiac Electric Light Company Is
embarrassed financially and is 10 pass into
the hNndS of n new organization which II
Is rNpectei, will continue the plant there
and tuiIilI existing contracts II Is Of great
benefit & the city, and II is hoped it may
not he discontinued.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm of 1853 acres
more or less. situated two miles south and mile
east of Seneca H. In GruDdy county with GU acres OF
corn 80 of Timothy, balance good timber pastures
onp house of bedrooms, sitting and kitchen, and
living water and good orchard the premises. For
particulars call on Geo. Parker, of Ottawa, the
premises augS bm' JOHN SHELLY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-01-05

PROLOGUE.
JOY and light
a r e perennial
flowers, though
nurturcd in the
bosom of adycr-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
MONTANA As A ATE

The Chicago Herald" greets the Demo
cratic victory in Montana with especial
satisfaction, for the reason that a similar
expression Of the popular will at an earl
Ter date would have ~assuredly prevented
the admission of Montana as a state Of
the union. 1T has been discouraging to
Democracy that the four new states were
to riyet the chains Of privilege and aris'
tocracy more firmly on the West, and the
prompt denial Of that theory which i:
offered by Montana may not be the only
cheering development of the tariff re
form movement.
The Montana constitutional conyen'
ton will be Democratic. 1t will form
an organic law c~onsonant with the SOW
ereign rule of the people. There will bt
no mad effort to bride the voters and Il
profit by trickery. In the apportionment
to be made by the convention the "Her
aid" hopes to see a result which can in
no way embarass the will Of a majority
OF the voters.
The Democrats have all to gain by do.
ing right; the Republicans have all to
Lose. Foolish must be the man who adj.
yises charlatanry within the Democratic
lines; uneasy must be the sincere and
honest citizen who dreams Of reforms
within the Republican party-reforms
which are well-nigh inevitable on the
other side.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
The Seaguu and the Kite.

Some fisherman while engaged near Bel
fast, Ireland, picked up q large seagull,
which was seen approaching the boat with
wings ~outspread floating on the water, but
quite dead. The men were puzzled to &C.
count for the progress it made through the
water, as it was faster than the boat; but
as it came neal it was found that, wound
securely around IT." body and under the
wings. was a string winch they discovered
was attached toa large paper kite then fly.
ing above them at a considerable height.
The kite had furnished the propelling
power. The bird had evidently, while fly
ing at Belfast. got entangied in the stringo OF
a boys kite, had been unable to extricate
itself, and, taking to the sea, had been
drowned in it's efforts to obtain freedom.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Growth of Electric Lighting.

The growth OF electric lighting is some
thing wonderful. At the convention OF the
National Electric Light association. Presi
dent Duncan said that one year ago there
were 1000 plants in the United States;
these now number nearly 5000. One year
ago there were $4,000 arc lamps in use;
there are now 219,924. One year ago
there were 100000 ~incandescent lamps
in use; at the present time there are over
$500, 0O0-49 per cent. increase. The
growth in electric railways is quite as start
ling. The country is committed to an
electric age. Steam and gas, which have
headed civilization, are being displaced.
One more quarter OF q century and every
township. as we'll as city. will be illuminated
by electric lights.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
roUse sroszS ,Tn1sco zscoED

| Denounced as Erraxie and Cruel Toward
His wife some Years Ago.
San Francisco special: George II. Storms,
Who is under arrest in New York Tor black
mailing his wife, has San Francisco record.
The baby born here in 1884 playsa promi-
nent part in the divorce sensation.
I~nSeptember, five yearsa ago. young Storrz
came here from Chicago, bringing . modest
young woman whom he introduced as bis
wife. They secured apartmentsin q board
ing house, butstayed there only two months.
Storrs acted as agent for q branch Office oil
Phil Armour, but was not a success. The
baby was born in December, and soon after
the young couple returned TO Chicago.
! While at the boarding house several men
who occupied adjoining rooms. noticed
Storrs' abuse Of the young woman. One Of
them said to-day: s'Storrs was cold
blooded, erratie, e~xtravagant, and cruel TO
this woman, whom he told me once vas not
bis wife. The laudlady turned him out
because Of his coming home drunk 30 ire
quently and abusing his vile. just before
the baby was born he came in drunk az
usual one night with q squirrel which be
had bought, and tossed the animal upon
his wife as she lay in bed. Her screams q
terror aroused the whole neiehborhood and
ended the landlady's patience. Sterrs told
me he had q vile in Chicago, from whom ne
expected to get q divorce"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
nxRY ENTERTAINING LIE.
"a Cslsr.de Physician's STORY Of His Mar
ve1ous find in . Csye.

Il Colorado Physicians Story 81 HIS Asr
veIsas Rind in . Csye.
DxnyEn, Col. May GA story, which
rsads Ike . romance from the pen Of Jules
Verne, inspired by Captain Kidd and
fhouehts OF his far-famed hidden treasure.
sppears in . morning paper here. The ar
ticIe purports 20 be the experience of . Col
orado Springs physician, who last Sunday
nisht VA asked by two mountaineers 70
accompany them to q point nine miles
distant to set the limb OF Q man who wa
accidentally shot.
The physician Was bliadf0lded and kept
in that condition until he reached . cave,
which entering and having the bandage re
moved from his eyes ne found to he one Of
the most wonderful. places he had eser
heard OF. The sides Of the cave seem to
Glitter strangely, and with IN array o.
gems which scintillated hike Q suitan'e 1ewei
box. When the last splint had been ap-
Piled to the injured limb, the doctor sas
sitting on . -four sack, viping the persplra-
ton from his brow. What an uncanny
nlaee vas this. Where was he? On earth
Or beIov. In the bowels Of the globe, where
enomes deIve in precious metals M COB
Inns eloat oYer disappointed seekers after
wealth.
The Eve men present were rugged, hearty
|specimeus OF American manhood and no
misehappen forms lent color to the dread
sueuieioIs which had begun to form in the
doetor,s mind. The TACT could not be
credited. II il was gold fabulous wealth
law an about him. Previous to leaving.
the doctor was presented With q large piece
Of the metal. Then he was blindf0lded and
taken home. The nugget, when put to
test, proved to be gold OF the fnestquaity.
In conclusion the paper says: "This II no
fairy story. This paper came into posses
sion of the facts through the gentleman
himself. He 10 nov oreanizinga an expedition
to find the mysterious cave"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
The Folly of Carrying Pistols.

The sad shooting affair at Springfield,
Mass, recalls an incident related many
years ago. A sheriff in the state OF New
York was in the habit Of carrying q loaded
revolver, and al night he kept it ear bis
bedside. On one occasion he was awakened
in the night by some one crawling on the
roof OF q shed which secured access to an
open window. The sheriff took his weapon
and pointed it in the direction at the win
dow. A mans head appeared and then his
body. He was go sure OF his man that he
exclaimed, who's there?" $40" was the
reply. The voice OF his son, Who had lost
his latch key, was SO startling that the
sheriff never carried a Weapon again while
he held Office.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
rESSIE @. cLAFFLIS AGAIN.


This Enterprising Woman in Trouble
With Her English Husband.
CHICAGO, May GA Times" st. Louis
special says: There are rumors, pretty
well founded, that q certain class of society
is about to be shocked by a suit at Law, in
which the general public here and on the
other side Of the Atlantic will doubtless be
interested. It il said that no less a person
than Sir Francis Cook is about to apply
to the courts to break the chains which
bind him to q fascinating lady. formerly
known as Tennie C. Cafiin. and now his
vile, Lady Cook.
In October, 1885. Miss Clafin wa
welded to Sir Francis. The bride was AZ
and the groom over 50. The wedding cere
mony was performed in st. Mary's Abbey
Kensington. 1t is said the Sons anG
daughters OF Sir Francis have never left
stone unturned that would bring to ight
anything rejecting upon Lady Cook, amt
| that they have determined their fathel
shall be separated from her.
The London solicitors Tor the children O
Sir Francis nave been very bus ", and thei
representatives here claim to have un
| earthed two previous husbands from whom
l Lady Cook was never divorced. One o
| them lives in St. LOUIS and another OF thu
supposed husbands lives in New York. De
| t~ectives have interviewed him at length
| and sent reports to England.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Hopor to n Noble Woman.

LONDON, May 22.-Mrs. Gladstone was,
to-day. presented by the Womens' Liberal
Federation with a diamond brooch, con-
tanning q miniature OF Gladstone. Mr.. Par
nell and a large number Of the members OF
the commons were present. Parnell spoke
OF the happy change of feeling between
England and Ireland. and said the Irish
party accepted Glsdstone's platform. The
Interior objects OF that platform he said
would enable them TO build up Ireland as
a nation without danger to the empire.
Mr.. Gladstone, in his reply, referred to his
wife as the greatest gift he had received at
the hands OF providence He said the gen.
erous estimate of his services by his country
men had been mixed with some censure,
but it was better to lose praise than the
bracing discipline resulting from free public
criticism.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
A Detective I'm Bad Business,

New YORK, May 22.-Frank Templetcn
is under arrest charged with subordination
Of perjury. He was a detective employed
to watch the jurors in the late aldermanic
Doodle cases, who turned in a bill for
$1,000. Templeten offered for $1,000 to
bring witnesses to prove the bill fraudu-
lent, and that the money was to be divided
between Inspector Byrms and District
Attorney Fellows. The fact was discoy.
cred that the whole thing was a scheme to
be carried through by perjury.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
The Nicarsgua Ship Canal.

Mexico will, the Mexican Financier'
holds, profit much by the construction oil
the Nicaragua ship canal, as it will enable
vessels to sail all the way from Matamoras
to Guaymas. While the canal can be
used for the purposes OF naval defense,
our contemporary does not think that
this should alarm Mexico, 'for the dangers
OF armed conflict with her northern neigh
bors grow less and less every day." The
Nicaragua route ia praised as being
cheaper and healthier than the Penama.
Good winds can at all seasons OF the year
be relied on by vessels bound for Brito, at
the Pacific terminus on the Nicaragua route,
while owing to the calms. there are many
months during which Panama can only be
reached by steamers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

There are in Nevada several deposits oil
mineral soap, one OF which has been worked
for some years. Similar deposits occur in
Wyoming and Dakota. The soap is formed
by natural combinations of soda, boraz
and mineral oils. and some localities hot
springs assist the process. In Owen and
Mono lakes, the waters of which are full oil
borax and soda, there are numerous oily
grubs which die and are washed ashore, and
the oil in them becomes combined with the
minerals in the water and forms deposits
of soap On the shore. an inch or two thick
in q year. Some Of these natural sosps
are cut up and sold as found. but they are
oftener used in combination with other
soaps.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

The 'Inter Mountain" gets right up
on its hind feet and bowls wildly on be-
ing reminded that the prices of all met
ais have come down since the advent OF
the Republican party to power. OF course
the Republican leaders dislike to have
the people reminded of the promises last
year and the facts of this year. They do
not match well; in fact it is a bad ease
OF misfit politics.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
THE ONLY FRIEND OF SILVER.

Evidently the silver question is TO be
a disturbing factor i'm Western politics.
The Republican party in the east is un-
alterably opposed to silver asa monetary
commodity, and, as the legislative his
tory Of the country on this subject
proves, the friends Of silver can hope for
aid only from the Democratic party. 1t
was the Republican party that demone-
tized silver; it vas the Democratic party
that remonetized the article; it was the
Democratic party who gave us the Bland
dollar; it wa the Democrats who made
the purchase of silver bullion by the gov
eminent to the amount of four millions
a month possible; but it was the Repub-
lican executives who took advantage Of
the minimum clause-a result of their
own clamoring-and refused to purchase
more thai two millions a month.
That Western Republicans are silver
men, and favorable to the Democratic
methods OF extending the uses aud cir
culatiOn Of this superb metal, counts for
little or nothing with the party itself.
The Republican party is opposed to sill
yer. Pretty good evidence Of this fact,
and of the attitude OF the Harrison ad-
ministration, is given in the following
dispatch from Washington:
The silver men Of the Republican party
are enraged at the information which comes
to them in an unofficial way that the
Treasury Department refuses to accept
their advice as to the purchase OF silver
bullion. The decision against such a
course has been reached, and will o be
officially announced. No more than the
minimum amount Of bullion will be pur-
chased, at east noe before Congress meets.
Ever since the 4th OF March the prominent
silver men OF the West, led by Senator
Stewart Of Nevada, have been e~ndeavoring
to force the purchase Of bullion and the
adoption OF a radical silver policy.
The efforts Of the "Inter Mountain"
ard the western Republican organs gen.
orally to make it appear that, with the
Republican party in power, the silver in
terests of the West would be benefited,
may have deceived voters last fall, but
results will prove the correctness of
the Democratic logic that the only real
friend of 'the dollar of our daddies' is
the Democratic party.