davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

A 19-year-old young mau went to Ian
caster, Pa, from the country, the other
day, to see locomotive for the first time.
His relatives are now searching high and
low for him. He probably saw the locomo-
tive and took to the woods. This, it will
be observed, happened in the great and
civilized state Of Pennsylvania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

Postmaster General Wanamaker is dis
posed to defend Speaker Cole, of the New
York legislature, against the charge Of
using money to corrupt voters. Col. Dud-
ley refuses to talk about the matter. Chair
man Quay's opinion has not been asked, but
probably he would try to uphold Mr. Cole
The position Of these gentlemen relative to
Mr.. Cole ought not to surprise the public
very greatly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

Late information from Berlin is that Miss
Buttrick, the American girl who committed
suicide in that city few weeks ago, did
not do so because she was reproved by one
of the teachers at the conservatory Of music.
1t seems that the young lady was in love
with a young man in New Hampshire, and
that he married another woman. When
she found that she had been Tilted, she
thought that there was nothing to live for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

Mr.. Oscar Strauss, the American minister
to Turkey, is described as "a model foreign
minister" Mr.. Strauss was born in Geor-
gia. Perhaps that fact accounts in a
measure for the satisfactory manner in
which he has performed his duties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

A New York newspaper heads a Wash
ipgton special, "a Donkey IN Journalism. y
A reading of the special discloses the fact
that 1t relates to Journalist Elliott F. Shep-
ard, who is now in Washington. A good
many people would have suspected as much
without reading il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

The recent lengthy letter by Maj. Ham
son, in which he defended high protection
and came back at the newspapers which ad-
versely criticised his speech in New York,
has not created much of sensation. In
fact, it seems to have been overlooked by
the public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

Mr.. Robert Garrett, who arrived in
Thomasville from Florida the other day, is
reported to be greatly improved in health.
A gentleman who talked with him says his
mental equilibrium has been restored. Mr..
CARROTS friends and the public gen orally
hope that this is true
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

A three cornered contest is being con-
Quoted for mayor of Chicago. The parties
having candidates in the field are the demo-
cratic, the republican and the socialistic
The socialistic candidate is named Orchard
son, and he has the prefix of professor"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27
WIN the spoilsmen Get There9

From the NclU York Sun Irtd)
Gen. Harrison holds as yet only the rudiments
OF power. The great machine of government
cannot for some time to come fully respond TO
ms hand, and the work of giving it into the
hands Of republicans will, if pursued with even
the utmost diligence, take several months.
There is every reason to believe that the work
VIII be pursued with the utmost diligence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

1t is thought that Mr.. Murat Halstead's
chances of getting the German mission are
very good. MIR. Halstead is a republican
politician of the bloody shirt stripe So is
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, who has secured the
French mission. If President Harrison is
not careful, be will subject himself to the
charge Of UNFOLDING bloody shirt politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27
Reofstered at the Post Office in Sacan"ah.

me MoRstSe NEWS Is published every day IN
the year and is served to subscribers n Ee Guy
At Is cents a week, 81 90 month, - w l"' SiA
months and $40 90 for one year .A
The MoRSIYs NEWS, by mail. one mouth m
81 90: three months, 50 50; six month"; - W.
one year, $40 o., ., .,r ,,r,a. .
week without sp y. o ssae 9ear 81 IS 90
sTns MopSfNo EKws, Tri Weekly, Mondays,
u.dneadays and Fridays or Tuesdays, thurs
days and Saturdays three months 81 % SIX
months 81 50; one year j. o. soo
~ srha S-SnAy NEWS by mail one year. u %.
T rne WxTx1Y NEWS. By r,aii one year, 81 Is.
subscriptions payable in advance Remit oy
postal order, check or registered IetIer' Our
tsncv sent by mail at risk OF senders
Eaters and kilograms should be addressed
.MoRN1NG NEWS, Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

Mrs Fuller, the wife of the chief justice,
expected to leave Washington for Chicago
yesterday, to visit her hayward daughter
and her dude son-in-law. Young Aubrey
should put his best foot forward at the
juncture II he pleases Mrs. Fuller, it is
very likely that the chief justice will render
a decision in his favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

''If you don't see what you want, ask for
it," is one of the mottoes in Mr.. Wanna
makers store in Philadelphia. 1t is not
thought that it will be transferred to Mr..
Wanamaker's office in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

Mr.. Samuel w. Reed, of Birmingham,
Ala, who was swindled by the green goods
men in New York the other day. spells his
name like Congressman Reed, of Maine,
spells his but the fact that he was taken
in" by the swindlers indicates that he is not
related to the congressman. The green
goods men would hardly waste their time
on Mr.. Reed, Of Maine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

The Chicago Inter Ocean refers to Gen.
Roger A. Pryor's "now famous remarks
about splitting the solid south. Gen. Pryor
only stated what some other people stated
before him, aud no special Importance is at
tached to what he said, except by some Of
the republican organs. He will probably
find that he was not very well posted on
southern politics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Issue Unchanged.

From the Neo York World (Dem.D
Ten states will hold elections on Nov. 5 next,
ana 1t IS safe to say that in all Of them the con-
test viii be fought on substantially the same
INES, so far as national politics are involved, as
tnose OF the late presidential campaign
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

The farmers Of the country are apparently
not interested very greatly in the agricul-
tural department, the head Of which is now
a cabinet officer. The chief interest in it is
confined to the oficeseekors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

Mrs. Lucy Parsons is still shouting for a
revolution in Chicago. Sic says
eve want a revolution-whether peaceful
or bloody it makes no difference" Her
declaration that "they had hanged some of
the anaI chists, but they dare not hang 9TH
ers," impressed her hearers SO forcibly that
motion was put and carried requesting
the reporters TO make special mention Of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

Senator Jones, of Nevada, is being urged
for the English mission. Senator Jones is
a millionaire. The proper place for him
would seem to be the Senate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

DR.. McGlynn expressed himself as being
very happy the other night. The cause Of
bis happiness was the celebration of the
Goth anniversary Of his ordination as a
priest, coupled with the fact that the Tooth
meeting Of the Anti-Poverty society was
being held. The doctor probably has not
had many happy moments since he gave up
the pulpit to follow Henry George.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-27

IT Is one Of the paradoxes OF life that the more
a wife keeps her husband In hot water the
colder he grows toward her. Boston Courier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
s. GILLIGS.
YREkA BAKERY.

A Western man, with too small a
farm, signs: 20, had [ Idaho"
A blushing maiden, whose leap year
destinations her bashful lover has been
unable to resist, coyly whispers, Ned,
| am now won maiden"
Meeting the skeleton of a great ex-
tinct Australian marsupial in museum,
flcetious naturalist said: mod, O tor
pid diprotodOn.
A conscientious young man sought to
eyade direct falsehoods by this appeal
to his artncr in offending: Il did not
rub part tar on no lattrap, Burton,
did T."
A fairy being asked how she made ND
her toilet, replied: ave don no dew.
In trying to content himself in his
Punishment, Napoleon was overheard to
soliloquize: Evil Eliza L may amiable
live"
Witnessing the warlike preparations
in the East, the man in the moon ejacu-
lated: Evil Asia is alive"
The unfortunate daughter of scold,
after having borne her mothers re-
proaches and accusations until patience
was exhausted, tured upon her, ex-
claiming: Rail on, ma; l am no liar p"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
Married with a ShOt-Gmn.

Let me look at some rings. Guess
I /! have to get one for the old lady.
Never did give her one yet"
Then YOU were not married with a
ring?"
Not much. ] was married with q
shotgun and bulldog
"Ah?"
"lou see, | was carrying on n des-
perate Irritation with II rather ancient
girl | happened to meet at a Texas
railroad station some years ago, and
while L was waiting for the train, which
was nine hours behind time, the old
man somehow got wind of the affair
and came around with n preacher, a
shotgun and a bulldog, and asked m,
what my intentions were.
al told him that he had sprung the
matter on me so suddenly that / was
afraid my Judgment might be unfairly
biased, and that | would like to have a
little time.
HE seemed so impatient when |
talked in this way that | concluded al
most Immediately, however, that |
could not be happy in this world unless
] could call his daughter my bride, and
50 we Were married and she has never
lost SIGHT of me since. Yes, I've got
her size; it fits my thumb. She's bash
full about talking to You young fellers,
but You let she makes me stand
around. See that tall, skinny woman
with green bonnet and y5ller dress
on standing in front of your show win
dow? That's her. Amt she a holy
terror So. Teras SQtingS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05

leaves showing Mt each corner. Tho
handkercLi is are in the brightest
mixture of color, and in rich silk.
9th rs are in the form Of a gigantic
green nut, with til, nut male in satin,
the calyx in velvet. i he new, st
handkerchicfs have broad BORDERS COM
posed of several lines of silk thread n
bright coors, and the edges finished in
tiny scallors, buttonholrd in the Same
colors. They are of the finest bltiate,
and the color3 are principally red,
/ luc, yellow, and mauve. 1t i Gus
tom now to carry several hlndkCrclie $
ut on G, disposed in dill'crcat pockets
or other receptive places i'll the toilet,
and these are taken out, for u.s. or dis
play, according to hardness or the
within of the belle. The fashionable
tendency of floral decoration is toward
more simplicity and more artistic
arrangement. Refined people are be-
ginning to re, o yniz2 that flowers
should not lie tortur Il into impossible
and ridiculous shapes, and that the
more natural the effect produced, the
more beautiful Much importance is
now attached to the auXilarics of the
toilet, and in view of the fac. that they
supply the effect of the same they cln-
not b. held Insignificant. Of the orna-
ments worn in the house, the old
fashioned buckle vi h sharp teeth
for holding the belt and ribbon
is again in vogue, AMI comes into play
upon many stylish gowns. Stones in
real jewels are mounted in snowy de
signs, as, for instance, blue topaz in an
elegant buckle of crescent shape, and
Arizona garnets in one of star shape
A ruby, p catseyc, diamond and n
sapphire ornament, buckle shaped
like an agrafle, the stones being cut in
Cabochon style, without facets A new
fan is to have odd coins from foreign
countries mounted up rs pins to hold
draperies OF girlles. The Peruvian
collar affords a pleasing specimen, be-
ing particularly handsome in design.
There are no great changes in jewelry
this season. Flower pins, in small
shape. continue to be worn. The now
est pins more closely approach the open
brooch-sbape worn by our grandmoth-
ers than anything recently made. Single
pansies, single daisies, small passion
flowers and sweet peas &re all popular,
bat the newest pins are little open cir
cles and plaques of whito or blue
enamel, set with diam )nds, turlu discs,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05

A lady ;nd gentleman we've tray.
cling t1gether n an English railway
They were perfect strangers to eacl
other. Suddenly the gentleman sal
Madam, | will trouble you to look
put of the window for few minutes
| am going to make some change in
ny wearing apparel"
Certainly, sir" she replied with pc
likeness, rising AMI turning her CT
uron him. In q short time he said
Nov, madam, my change is completes
and YOU may resume your Sc t."
When the lady turned she beheld
her male companion trans ormed into
n dash:ng lady with heavy veil ovel
her fac.
"Now. sir, or madam, whichever yor
like" said the lady, 81 must trouble
you to look out of the window, for
also have some changes to make in my
apparel"
Certainly, madam" and the gentle
man Immediately complied.
Nov, sir, you may resume YOU
scat"
To his great surprise, on resumine
his seat, the gentleman in female at
tire found his lady CONF anon trans
formed into man. He then laughed
and said; ut appears that we are botl
anxious to avoid recognition. VIVA.
have you done? | have robbed bank.
"And l, said the whilom lady, as
he deXterously fettered his companion :
wrists with a pair of handouts, IAN
Detective Jones, of Scotland Yard
and in female apparel have Swallowed
you. Now" drawing revolver, keel
still" And he dds James Ga
zoffo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
Scotch whisky. Their houses are moi
very lofty, no. very solid, nor is then
architecture very striking But they

seem to have plenty to eat and drink il
pumpkins, pigs and poultry are the
staple articles of diet. Somerset is the
headquarters of the Torres Straits
Pearl Fisheries which, together with
the fact that it is coaling and water.
ing station for steamers, gives it some
Importance. These pearl fsheri s
give employment to nearly thousand
men, most of whom are terrible hard
cases" OF course, Somerset being 50
close to New Guinea a good many OF
the savage South Sea Islanders come
over there occasionally indeed, some
of them are employed right along in
the pearl fisheries, as they are splendid
divers. la appearance they are very
repellant, although if they would not
interfere with the skin nature has given
them they would be by no means bad
looking fellows. Two of these men
whom saw were completely covered
with tattoo marks while, worst
of all, their noses were split
right down the middle |
o1ght to say that pears" proper
are not found in these Torres Strai S
i sherios, but mollusk known as
pearl SHELL It is the article which
is often called m ,ther-of-peari," from
which are made all kinds of fancy ar
ticles, such us card-cas es, knife
handles, etc This, however, will
fetch as high as 500 PER ton in the
London N rket, consequently it is a
valuable article of merchandise.
There are about sixty boats engaged,
t,,N Il
and all built in Sydney, n. S. w.
Each of tie; Sc boats with its outfit is
worth quite -, 800, so that, with wages
and 9th, / expenses t. pay, it will b.
seen that an enormous capital is sunk
in that side" industry of the world.
After we left Somerset we were soon
ont of sight of land again, although we
we. not very far from the Aus ralian
asst We sighted it again off Cape
Flattery, AMI then steamed with
in sight of land until we ended our
Journey. Sven hundred miles from
Some rsct we came to Bowen, an incon-
siderable aport, and then we encoun-
tered me of the finest coast scenery
| have ever seen. On the shore
are lines of bold rocky cliffs,
whilc rising from behind them
are mountains of no mean size, covered
with beautiful foliage from base to
crown. Ever and anon rushing
torrent came pouring down rocky
s!ores, forming n miniature Niagara,
while always on the shore there was
the gentle ripple of the ebbing and
towing waves.
Once in q while we could see a few
of the genuine Australian natives, but
W. We're not close enough to make them
out very we'll. Chicago LedJcr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
INV YorK coRErsPoNDENCE.1

roco wos onwronnod with veil in tho
now etvIo
"WoII Ada ~ coil +b, roesilIy ;oo1.
ono o,tross "uLot. ,r,1L,s vol G;1o
yo~rso1f h,I,;n1 ,.o;I in tb,t nonror9"
ooh tbo4 ie oft ~ thn monnerof SLo
tbo r,;rocrIor. Loro. ~, Of R;dor UoC,'
aar1's .tnrv w. ''' '' '' " '','0- -'"7
"An1 1n',,,,, ;n,,,oreo,,o+, SLo 1ofo,.o
hor soronI ny,o,Irn To The niIlor ~;
fro " was tho ,,loc;d Inf yic;,ns nnos.
IN "n, ,.uorl.n
e.o-ootL;no, IiI,o tLa+ ouost;on 10 o1-
w,vs rai.nj Inv q tL;ct val T. flo
cnncooInJ Taco vonnT and heout;,nI
Eln ,I,o. Of no v,onIro,al, ,ro,or,.a1
She or too GA f1r s;"htI;nrss Ekn
tL;t cr,otnrc,y COM T ,noncn altar tLo
vr;,,l,lcs Of a tl,r.,rI yooro hoJ s,,J.
,Iaai,, o,,n1.rod l'S'''''i''' '''' '''''
CSrren+ fom;nino inf ,ros+ IL nou. oor.
contr,teJ ;n-Ioors vorv I'r,clv Ia.
cause Tho season of ca III oe,on,i,i
L.s L,arr CnstI,,'o, Co.. ais al
rIo,,,t ;on, ro,,,r, al ~, ,ro,, fran, ua
'in,,ii;n ~ nf I,Lutanto.S non,n na
shown IN the picture n oie, to the fur
thcst venture mt d,r ng picturesque
ness, as ortraY Il III tn next sketch
below. There Is no limit to the VIII ms
III which s1mc women will indulge
thcms selves. For instance, at one Ct
the week dIaAlnS room events, cor
tam married ELL apl en-, d with cir
clets of leaves and vines laid On her
bare arms with gold leaf The design
had he wrou ht ont for her by some
at ste hand, AMI then somehow mad
alb sive to har skin. But such eccen-
til It'll are only t. be mentioned as
news-not rec nm nded for imitation.
cut might properly be considered Il
trihe too pronounced IN style. 1t was
worn at very swell receipt N. The
material was soft, plant, India silk,
which gave atuCs ne effect of
drapery. Across the breast, around
the waist, eaolrcl ne the hips, and
finally tied loosely ut the lett side, with
the ends aging down, was heavily
braide rope OF satin.
It's declared that Mrs, Harrison
Will oppose de'ollate dresses at the
yLi,o i{or,o ,,,o, .,,o co,s tLo.a. INIT
r.hn,b,r E,r ;nGnor,c HsbaI tLcn Lo
foIt 80. not i no,t.;, tLat tbar,i, no
re- o,m To- be cyn,c.cI this season
iTho aII AMI rinn ,' - J J,n,sns
rance me as low a. a. cy %, nrI irt ,rcs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
FOR TIE LADIES.
now DAME FASHION WOULD HAVE
YOU ATTIRED.
Matters of Especial interest TO Ladies'
Who Desire Becoming and Fashionable
Toilcts-Tho Art of Dressing Ecouomi-
calIy and Well,

Matters bf Especial Interest TO Ladies
Who Desire becoming and Fashionable
Toilcts-Thc Art of Dressing Ecouomi-
caIIy and Well.
INV YoTK CORRESPONDENCE.
In New York, the fashionable woman
Is just hctwiNt cool and cold weather.
she is loath to puton the wraps of win
,er, because, however beautiful they
may be, they are necessarily le IS stylish
AID symmetrical in shape than tight
bodiccs. Therefore, she arrays hers If
or the promenade in toilet decorated
by devices calculated to Look like
warmth which they do not produce.
line ILLUSTRATION explains this idea at a
glance. The figure of this young wom-
an IS good enough t. excuse little
vanity, and to advantNG cously display
q IcprCs NATIVE December costume.
The hat has fur and fca' hers on it, and
he same spoil, of robI cry from b ,astS
and birds cover the front Of tho gown
rom collar to hem. The art of Rdorn-
mcnt in dress is applying itself to dec
oratiyc u CS of fur and feathers com
oined and all the effects of embr, idery
re IrolUcrl with those materials, as
II t'iiN lilN- nc. L nc NltSlBu VI lle
dress itself is in the fashion of Louis
ANI., pure and sinrlc, the redingo;e
b ing of dark-gray velvet, while TIL
emhroidcri and galniturcs of fur al d
feathers are intclmixed with silk and
steel The small turban hat of gray
y,lvet Is almost hidden under tn, mas
Of gray FUR ard ostrich feai hers. The
tiny muf is mi ture of the same color
in fur and feathers, with bit of blue
velvet to mat III the same touch of color
IN the o met.
! here is one freak of fashion not
.hown in that pic urc, and d, serving
II supprc' son iii every way, although
it has come into Considcral la favor.
lh t is the eyi al of thick and ample
wells. These are not only made to
corcr the face, b t they are swathed
across the back of the head and around
the neck in an inartistic manner. Be-
SIDES, tn y suggest that the wearer has
face which viii not sand bright day
Ii Int exposure. A bit of acecdote is
appropriate. Ada Rohan. the favorite
nc re of the DAILY Company, is forty
years old and over She makes up
fairly for girlish roles on the stage and
her famous "prattlc of maturity" en-
ables her to act the frivolous ri adj
mirahly, But at close sight, in the cold
light of day, she shows her age. A
friend met her in Broadway, and her
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05
Pa!iudr0mic Oddities,

A variety of fit enigmatic subjects
may be derived from palindrome5, or
reciprocal verses, which are words,
phrases, or sentences reading forward
and backward the same.
Many palindromes have been made
in French and Latin and in English,
the sentence of Taylor the water poet,
"Lawd did | live and evil / did dwell, 50
is well known
A vet ran soldier, recalling his early
experience in the field, SAYS: Raw was
| ere | saw war;" and gives the rather
unnecessary assurance that he had
"Devil a pap ere papa lived
A Temperance orator, solilo luiH,ng
on til dang, r of the tim IS, eXrlains
Evil is murmur forever of rum rum
as | livcw But the lawl, IS vagrlnt
mad Y shouts, Rcd rum drawer, live
on, level no evil, reward murler,"
while his companion in mi putty cries
Murder no evil; live on rcd rum"
An impor ant fact concerning the
first SHINING is thus stated: IN adam
Adam did live ere evil did Madam
Adam"
ITO win is all sin, wot," declares
q virtUous young man, WHO nobly re-
sists the temptation to glmble, and
resolves to live not on evil"
A druggist exposes the notice: Red
root put W to order"
A Young lady, on first meeting her
namcsake, said; Eve was | ere | saw
Eve"
At circi, the other day was given
this account of a cruel boys deed
Madam saw Aaron tar q rat; Nora A.
was madam"
A sign in certain California town
I, Il Is:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-01-05

A CoRRCGATED column of silver
makes unique cologne bottle.
A PRETTY combination box for
holding amps and m tt,hos il Of gold.
A PRETTY jew1 box is i'll the form
OF a double hear, Queen Anne styl.
A NEW piece of pocket inwclry is y
silver rIla with golA hing, 8 and ends.
AN odd shoe horn is Of stained ivory
with silver handle twisted rope fash
ion.
ROMAN etrIacan gold sleeve buttons
with opaliZcd borders are new and
tasty.
SILVER chatclaino mirrors a ter tho
style of Louis XIV. ar tasteful and
fashionable.
MONSTER toilette bottles with silver
tops ornamen ed with ,tchings havo
becomn the fashion.
The latest ddiion to desk furni hin,
is silver in stand, plaquc-shapcd,
with wide border chasing.