davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-11

"Hellol Tom Glad 10 see yon, old follow
It's almost ten years since were married. SIT
down: lets have an experience meeting. Iows
"Ohl she's $3.50 same ns usual always want
Ing something can't afford "
We'll, we AL want something moro thfn we've
yes but guess want win De my mastcr'
started 10 keep down expenses auu now Iii says
I'm 'ue..,D' and she's tired ~ saving and never
having ANYTHING u show for it. INV NnLLL >. t.
q" think she is aud We arc ctuium cal, tu1..-
have go be. My wife c1u make q little go further
than anyone | ever knew yet she's always -ur-
pri,Iug No with some dainty cAuUivaneo Jhat
add, p The comfort and h'uuty of uUr little houv.
aud she's always merry rS urS When I U>I
how she manages II, size ALWAYS LAUGHS aUH saws.
'Oh t,Ht's my secrctn But think I've lila.
covered her secret When We mnrric1 IS, huth
know we should have tn be very careful, bur she
made one condition; shc would hayc her Magazine.
Aud she was right wouldn't do without it my.
self for double the subscription price. We read
IL together, from jhc tille-pagc TO the last word
the stories keep our hearts Young; the synopsis
OF important events aud scientific matters Keeps
~ posted so that | can tulk uudcrstaudiugy OF
v 10 i7 going on my ~ it 's always irving some
new idea from the household department: she
makos 1ll her drcssc9 ana those for the children,
and she gets nll her patterns for nothing with the
Mn-ugnc; and wH sN "a fUcNhpu hc was so sick
with Che Group, by doing in.J o.. directed in the
SmituUun u 'p9rtWc 1877 Cn'ttcll you hulfN
"Whut wonderful Magazine BE- 10 E'
"Domprr-I's Family M1eu,m and'
"Whm why tNr' WHAT lt wanted 50 bad,
and told her 10 Nvaa uu rNtr.lvaguuce
'WrL my friend. that's Ubclc yOu mndc
grand mistake and oHn you'd better rectify rs
soou as You can ill take y'ur sub right here,
on mywife's arcnNv,, shc's bound lohNyeN china
tea-set IN time for onr aim wedding nest month.
MY gold watch was the premium goO for getting
up ac'uh. llg'c'su copy with the sew Premium
List rCuhs, The hi.atc-r thinruW' ifNuu don't
see in b. what yop WANT. yam .Nr only % write 10
the puh.jShsraul t''l hn WHIST Eug want. whether
u mex nHmmE"ra nrN ,a rggr aaa he VIII
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
South America's Money Cr.sis


The issue Of bank notes 10 the amount Of
800, 000,O 900 in the Argentine Republic, and
Sl2,500,OOO in Uruguay will bring at le ,st
temporary, if not permanent. relief to the
peTllous financial situation IN those coun-
tries. IL is the intention Of the Argentine
Republic to redeem and burn annually 10
per cent. Of the proposed issue Of notes, and
Uruguay will guarantee the payment OF
its notes in gold. To do This the
two governments will have before
them work which will TAX 10 the utmost
the best financial ability available The
trouble in Uruguay was no doubt caused by
the threatened collapse Of the Argentine
money market, which brought on a fina cial
stringency, but the prompt action Of the
government of Uruguay avertei a panic.
As our dispatches indicate, the danger u ere
Is past, and absolute confidence prevails in
monetary circles"
Careless economy and bad management
of governmental affairs are the cause of
the Argentine crisis. The extent TO which
the republic has incurred foreign obliga-
tons, both by direct loans and by guaran-
tees for railroads and public works caused
the difficulties with which it has to
cope. The Argentine exterior loans amount
to Sl3l lSJ,O50, entailing annual payments
OF interest and amortization of SS,I62. 175.
There are other obligations to be met, in
GLIDING the interest on the floating debt.
amounting in all to over Sl4, 500, 900, which
may be reduced during the year by repay
ments from the railroads on guarantee &C
counts to 81, 100000.
The Argentine minister of finance, how
ever, enjoys the confidence of the leading
London houses, which have invested over
S75O,OO0,000 IN the loans Of the republic,
and they have signifed their willingness to
render assistance to tide over any nome
tary difficulty, and this is one Of the chief
reasons for regarding the out
look as more hopeful Besides
this, the country has great resources, which,
If developed, justify the prediction of a
wonderful expansion of the productive
wealth Of the republic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11

The publication Of new serial will be
begun in the MoRSISG NEWS on Sunday,
July 10 and the WEEKLY NEWS July 70.
The title Of it is "a Hidden Fee"
and the author Of it is the cele-
brared English writer Of fiction, G. a.
Hsnty. The narration Of the story is
hrisk and lively, the plot strong, the situa-
tions powerful, the characters interesting
and the effects dramatic "A Hidden Foen
is a romantic work Of fiction, the perusal of
which will excite the liveliest feelings Of
curiosity. The opening scenes are in Eug.
land, the family introduced having strongly
marked characteristic. a sudden tragedy
causes considerab lie change in the prospects
Of certain individuals. Mysterious circum-
stances are discovered in connection with
the family history. and an eager search is
instituted TO trace these matters to their
source. Unknown to each other several Of
the characters embark for Australia in the
came ship. Perils and adventures abound
the author displaying intimate knowledge
of the sea. The vessel founders in the
Pacific, small party of survivors being
cast away on a lonely island. Every
chapter contains its quota Of incident, every
fnstallment an effective scene. Throughout
the story the element Of love and romance
receives prominence. and "a happy ending
brings clever work to a conclusion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
PERSONAL

FsEsIpESI HARsIsoS ard family VII sPsnd
TIE month Il August s. Crssso- Springs. Pa
CzArScEv DEFEE Is 8 cousin II ne third d
gre q both Senator Evarts aad senator Hosr-
E-vs K4lAkAUA : s1T@c-ei il EnElaud next
o-,ooer aad inteads 70 take up his resisenoe At
EclrCF .l-s1-h-
Ex-SEczETAET was - lus- nov devoted .
rs law bs.si-es<. bur Eiu take an active part IL
TIE coming Politica. campaign
Mss AGS.s REFrr1Es. TIE AtIaHtic's new
essayit. : mentioned IS $ clever woman, st-l
n nsT rw7ntleS- - : s P1-lzcelphiau-
Ez-G7v- Eli H MrzzsY q Utah who nov
lives = S1n Diego. VII probably h the SIC
oess-r II congress Of CT=n. vaadever q Los
angles vho teclinss r-nonination-
TzE TAO daughters Of TIE Spanish queen are
2 z11 = years Old respectively. They talk
Spsolsh. French. German ani English fuently.
sn- ara strong heai.hy DOSING children
ENFEz1z wIL1lax has declared that the next
b-r-.12y OF Count von T -ltze snail Be kept as q
nzr-l1zl 1oldzT. Ti= famous strsteEist was
born Oct >. aeoo- A. Parc1-1l. N=cklenourg.
PsoF- DAyIEL wuLAsD FIskE. who voa the
s2-soo o9 SUIT brought b. Cornell University. Is
abroad 81 present He IS celebrated for his
lce-s-clc scholarship a11 MS sail as a chess
payer.
=
outaTay coat. But on state occasions Re always
dresses N a frock cot aad. Ike NJ. Glad
stones Il IS a garment so vel worn that It Is
often elsa gresahy 81 NJ.
WozDswosTH's cottage and garden. which
remain almost in the same STATE a. when be
lived therein are 10 Be purchased and put under
. trust, Aze the birthplace Of SHAKESPEARE. as 8
p@rua1ent memorial of the poet
Miss Mary 4. GREEN. al able young lawyer
Of Boston, has been delivering a course Of lect-
u-es upon law, with especial reference to the
place aud duties Of women under the law, TO
the students Of LaSall- seminary, AUburndale,
Mass
JuHS AND JAcoB WEBER are still teaching a
school which they opened II New Orleans in
May, 1880, al which they have taught continu-
olSly. without vacation. ami with only fifteen
days Internlssion in fitty years to permit Of the
repair Of the building
LABoUcHERE got hit badly the other day Col
Sauuderson. in a heated SPEECH, compared him
to a ''gargoyle" L believe YOU don't know
shouted Col. SaundsrSon; 1t is a grotesque
gutter spout Labby joined IN the general
laugh.
JUDGE j. ?. SxITH Of Fort Worth walked from
Kentucky TO Texas IN the old sam Houston
days. He walked because be didn't have any
money 70 spend TO pay his passage. He doesn't
need 70 walk now unless h wants 70, for he Is
aoOut tue ~ealthiest man 10 Fort Worth. and is
reported 10 have q million.
Rev. r. H. NASSAU. formerly of Philadelphia.
has been living in the Gaboon and Corisco mis-
sion on the west coast Of Africa. and fol-. seven
years has been on the hunt TOR gorilla brains
for Or. Morton Of Philadelphia who wants them
Tor scientific purpose. re writes home OF the
iTultlessless Of MS long search
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11

A pleasantlooking man. says the Chicago
Tribune, arrived at the Rchelieu last evening
and wrote this on the big autograph BOOK:
DR.. Pratt, The Earth"
I'm want ROOM he said "fo- I'll be here a
day or So" After he was shown to his apart
ments little group around the counter began
to speculate upon The queer mans residence
One man said he came from Minneapolis or St
lad affected him as scarlet fever does some
children.
Not bit OF it, exclaimed Henry E Dixey;
Il bet bottle Of wine l can nams his city,
II declare myself in with that" spoke up
Manager Davis, and l will name a city. He
comes from London. That is INV guess"
why, this is too easy said Mr. Dixsy: you
have never studied the maps This man lives in
st. Louis, and thinking that the earth is a syn
onym for that place. registered thusly. Before
you ask him order the ice
Just then ba ker living on the North Side
sent his card to DR.. Pratt, and Clerk Beldng
asked where the doctor lived
In New York." answered the Chicagoan
We'll, that beats me, - remarked the clerk
what license has he to register from The
Earth I'll just make that read "A tiny speck
on the earth ."
1T is like this" explained the visitor, ''Dr.
Pratt is the prominent New York physician
who was eager 10 wager anything that the
worlds fair would be located near his village
He did lose considerable. and every time he
comes to Chicago he feels SO sore that he
registers from The Earth It's kind OF a slow
way to get even but it is his way"
Both wagerS were lost on the guessing
match, but Nc. Dixey said he did not care SO
long as the hotel manager was not in the hunt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11

1t now turns out that Speaker Reeds or.
der forbidding the sale of intoxicating
liquors in the House restaurant was nothlng
more than shrewd political move on his
part. Since he secured a denomination TO
congress liquor is freely served in the House
restaurant, and no effort is made to conceal
the fact. His prohibition order was issued
for the sole purpose of winning over to him
several delegates to the congressional con-
vention of his district, who, it was sup
posed, would make it interesting for him in
the nominating convention. AS usual,
Reed pulled the wool over the eyes of the
prohibition delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11

Ssc-s..-y Blaine sd Speaker Red have
-=va- lkei =scE othe-. a1i sInce Nj Reed
- 80 20 sch p-oninsncs - speaker
c - Hoase t1-y Ike each o,hsr much
IS tan ever before. They are uudoabt-
ely ,sa-c-s Z =zca o;he-. NJ. Red SENS
= - secu-s 4n's- s. Eras- irA1sDcs with
80 Rep1b1-sz party - Nr. Blaine once
hsi * they ooth belong % the same
STATE, y = 1s.u-zI .1st Mr.. Blaine should
Do- feel verv kindly toward ths man woo
: s1pP,s-tl-g i'm u The affections q their
party.
On Wednesday. scro7iinE u our dis
pstco=s Yesterday. M Reed ordered NJ
B-sio='s so. James g. B.aine, Jr.. OF the
for e tAe House L seems that young
Blame hss ben taking advantage Of his
position IS c.ers Of the COMMITTEES on for
eisn sdairs u spznd most Of his time
On TIE foor OF the House when
tha House was II session. OF course he
had ID TlEh. t-ere. and Mr.. Reed dscld-d
thai hs should nO- violate the rules Of tee
House even though h was the sou Of TIE
Secretary Of State. Il Is also not inprob-
able thst Mr.. Reed ordered the sergeant
alarms 70 remove young Blaine not 50
muca because re desired 70 maintain the
integrity Of the rules as 10 show the House
thst D. asked 10 fsvors Of James 6. Blaine.
IN the last number Of the North Anleri-
can Ferislc there IS an article signed IAN
sx-A c. Il Is emitted Speaker Reeds
Error. and IS exceedingly well written.
Il shows very thorough acquaintance with
TIE rules and presidents Of the House, and
It deals sharply with Mr.. Reed TIE author
snip Of the article Is attributed to Mr..
Blaine. Il Is not thought that any other
ex-member Of congress could have written
Il The appearance Of this article and the
ordering Of young Blaine from the floor of
the HOUSE are understood TO mean that the
feeling between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Reed is
rather bitter, and that they will soon be
recognized enemies, If, indeed, they are not
already 50.
The country has 10 cause to regret the
coolness between Names two leading states
men. The south at least win be benefited
by their pulling against each other. II
they should pull together they would be
able to do great deal Of harm. Mr. Reed
IS after the presidency and be hopes to get
It BY pursuing an extremely radical cou sc
toward the south. He has no particular
feeling against the south, probably, but be
would willingly help TO ruin the south, if.
BY so doing, he could crafty his ambition.
II is probable that Mr. Blaine has no love
for the south, but he does not approve Mr..
Reeds course toward the south. He can be
depeaded upon, therefore, 70 oppose Mr.
Reeds programme, All in trying to defeat
Mr.. Reels ambition he may render the
south COED service. The south, therefore.
is perfectly wiling thai Mr. Blaine shall
attack Mr. Resd in the North American
Rsrielg as often as ne see Fl 70 do 50, aud
that Mr.. Reed may take jimmy Blaine, Jr.,
by the ear and lead him off tae fl Dor Of the
House as many times as he pleases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11

Nothing short of declaration of war
against England will appease those editors
who are mad because the stars and stripes
raised in honor Of the Fourth Of July over
the residence of an enthusiastic adnirer of
this republic at Hamilton, Ont, was fired
upon and riddled with bullets The incident
will net lead TO national complications.
however. No one has right to
hoist the flag Of a foreign nation
In any country. Even the floating
of the flag of this country over a consulats
in a foreign country is matter of treaty
stipulation, and in many instances the hours
during which it can be flown are specifically
fixed. If the act of a private citizen who
displayed the stars and stripes was OBJ
Jectionable TO the Canadians they had
right 70 resent 1t. According to the law of
lalions the firing on the flag was not an
nsult-nothlug more than vulgar display
u feeling by the Canucks. The fighting
EDITORS will, therefore. not get an oppor-
unity to twist the British lions tail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
Rlsokbnrr On re Eo-oe 81.

IN View To-k day O. tE5 azo Seos:o-
Blackburn Ct Ke--ucsv expressed -
oTiuiou thai the Senate ~os1'5 u. rs -
FEDERAL election bill F. = 10; h=s=vs
. u eao-zh q TIE Republican s=-z---s
favor q: n PAS II r tae-c we're =a--gh
tLer could not DO $ unless tie rlliz we-s
changed, and a. present t-=rs s ID r7o~
-; q their beng changed I6s-s = PEN
g = motion % charge ta=u. Wh-co all
have - ue considered Son By tbs commit
zee on rules. Senator Blackburn Is = men
ber Of that COMMITTEES. ald d declared 80
II be saw any disposition % change then q
would talk against $ change U1rl tie
Christmas holidays, Il Necessary.
Senator Blackburn said ths- N h-s 1Pi5-
lou the people do not yet fully understand
The character Of the election b-ll. ard that
when they DO they viii protest Vigorously
against l. Already good many protests
against II have been fled, and IS the dis
cussion Of the bill goes On N re press ard
IT congress, the number Of the protests vii
be greatly increased
According q Senator B.ackb--u's view
Il viii lot te necessary 70 talk re biil 70
death il the Senate- The republican se1s-
tors will SEE. If they do not already. that II
Is q dangerous and revolutionary measure
wholly al variance with cur form T
government. and viii quietly abandon
il. From what be sa n us interview. il
appears that be does not believe that The
bill ould have passed il the House had Il
not been for tie extraordinary lnausnce
which Speaker Read exsrts over the ma
jority Of that BODY. He whipped the
southern and some Of the northern repuhh-
cans into line by Is threats and promises.
he was determined 70 pass the bill II the
House at any oost, and he bad his way.
Senator Blackburn may be placing to-
much dependence upon the good sense and
conservatism Of the republican senators.
They seated the republican senators from
Montana, although il was clear that those
senator's were not elected II they could
commit such fragrant wrong as that, It Is
a question whether they viii not do a
greater wrong. On questions which involve
the supremacy Of their party they do not
seem 70 have any respect for justice and
law
mere IS no doubt That Senator Chandler
and those other republican senator's who
never miss an opportunity to misrepresent
and Cypress the south will spare no effort 70
have the rules Of the Senate changed. II
they should succeed there would bs very
little use II opposing the bill. It's passage
could not be prevented. The republicans
have the majority, and il debate and dila-
tory motions were cut off there would be
10 way Of obstructing II.
The action Of the Senate committee on
rules viii 6e waited for with great deal Of
interest. The rules viii not be changed IN
less the republicans make up their minds to
pass the bill Il Is sincerely to Be hoped
that Senator Blackburn Is right and that
the bill will never get beToud its present
position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11

Over $4,000, OOO, 900 in coin and paper, or
over $50 each for every person in the laud,
Is IN circulation at present. More than one
third Of it, in gold and silver, is in the vaults
of the treasury at Washington. OF the
total coin IL circulation about two-thirds is
gold and one-third silver of the paper
about one-third greenpacks, one-fourth sill
yer certificates, one-sixth gold certificates.
one-fiifth IN the notes of the national
banks, and the remainder in various other
forms. There is more gold in circulation
than any kind Of paper money, but only
one-fourJh as much gold as there is of all
kinds Of paper together. OF the paper in
circulation the greenback leads, silver GER
tiicates and national bank notes come next,
and gold certificates last. The money of
the country is an immense sum, yet it is not
moro than the combined wealth Of 200 OF
the richest men of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11

There came across TIE ocean the Other day
Highlander VINO chose TO wear the costume to
which he had been accustomed while dwelling
among his native hills. viz. the kilt saws the
Ecston CoifTie-- After leaving the c mari
wharf and crossing the East Boston ferry. he
entered horse car. creating no little sensation
among the passengers. Wholly Indifferent to
ElznceS OF Animation or surpriSe. ne took his
sat and began 70 sCan the various advertise
ments dlsp.ayet IN the car Suddenly his brow
greS DARK. and rising &c signal-d the conduc-
tor 10 stop.
You said you wanted to go TO the Cunard
ONCE. sad the conductor, This IS nowhere
near it.
Let ne Of 8"
The car was stopped, and as he descended
the steps. the conductor. tHinkiDg something
might have offended him. asked
Is there anything the natter
LOOK 81 that sign in the car there. he said.
as. giving swish 10 his kits, he dropped into
the street
The conductor looked at the sEn, Il read:
DO you wear pants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11

The MoRSlSs News is on file a. the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the pap-r can Be obtained:
NEW YORK CITY
J. n BATES 3 Parz Row.
g. P RoWELL < Co, 70 Spruce street
W W SHA P & C, q Park Row
FzASK KEENAN, & Co. IL Broadway.
DAUcHY &. Co. q Park Place.
J. W. THoxPsOs. 80 PARK Row.
AxERIcAS NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AssocuTIoS.
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
r.. ". AVER & Sos. Times Building.
BOSTON
s r NILES 25s Washington street
PETTExeILL & Co, 10 State street
CHICAGO
LoRD THoxAs. 3 Randolph street.
c SCINSATI-
EpwIg A1DEs COMPANY, s. West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
TEE n P. HrBsARD COMPANY. . Elm street
ST LOUIS
NELsos CHEsxAx & Co. ii27 Pine street.
ATLANTA
EoRsIye SEws BUREAU, 81 Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE. s97 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
The Old Story
From the Washington Pest.

From the Washington Pest
He stops you on the corner. and he gaily spins
il Ger.
And You pause and listen, silent, though you've
heard it all he ore.
You remember every syllable. anticipate each
pause,
And can point the usual times for interruption
and applause.
It's TO him thing Of beauty, as an everlasting
JOY:
He finds the entertainment fraught with charms
that never cloy.
A tide Of things forgotten at its call begins to
flow
That good old joke-that dear Old ioke-that
JOKE of long ago.
You have heard it in the orchard IS you oled
beneath the trees.
Sinking algebra ana Latin for the humming of
the bees.
You haye heard it at the corner when, the days
dull labors Ger
The leisure-blest assembled at the village gen
erai store.
Though each reciter altered it for fear it might
grow tame
1t lived in the affection staunch and faithful
still the same.
All, one likes to hear him tell it-take his time
and tell it slow
That good old joke-that dear old ioke-that
joke of long ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-11
The south Carolina am Daien

1t is remarkable that there have been no
serious collisions between the Tillmanites
and the regular democracy in the
campaign that has been in progress in South
Carolina for several months At some Of
the joint debates the excitement has been
very great and language has been used
which, under ordinary circumstances, would
have led to bloodshed.
The campaign has lost none of its bitter
ness, however. and it may be that there
will be serious trouble yet before it is over.
Up to the present time Tillman has had
everything pretty much his own way.
There are indications, however, of a falling
of in the enthusiasm for him. The i'm
preston is gaining ground that he is not so
much interested in promoting the welfare
Of the farmers as he is in getting the office
of governor.
The vigorous fight he is making would
excite admiration if there were not lack
cf confidence in his sincerity. He pretends
that the state government has been cor
ruptly and extravagantly managed by a
ring Of aristocrats. At the beginning of
the campaign he made number of specific
charges, when pressed to do SO, but he was
unable to sustain them and finally with
drew them. He now deals in vague add
meaningless assertions which, when ana
lyzed, really amount to nothing.
The real basis of Tillman's strength is the
class feeling which he has succeeded in
arousing. lie is a very sbrewd man a i'd
understands how strong this feeling is The
farmers and the poor people have had tie
thought impressed upon them that they are
not quite the equal of those who have been
managing the affairs Of the state, and it
has aroused in them feeling hostile to pro-
fessional mon, merchants and rich men and
driven them to the support of Tillman.
AS a matter of fact it is doubtful if there
has been either mismanagemento or extrava-
gance in the administration of the state
government. Whatever has been done by
the state legislature has had the sauction of
the repres entatives of the farmers. Indeed,
the farmers have had more, perhaps, to do
with making the laws of the state than any
other class.
1t is the class feeling that is helping Till
man and nothing else. He may be good
democrat, but the means he is employing to
reach the office of governor are not those
employed by democrats elsewhere.