davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
CHICAGO rs TO HAVE 4 BIG
DAY.
The Senate Service Pension Bill
Again Comes Under Con-
siderafion.
4 WISCONSIN MYSTERY salts
FAcToRILY CLEARED UP.
An Arkansas Depaty Postmaster
shcrt In Hir Accounts
About S35O0.
BT Te!eErsph 70 the SEEsi
lIAr-DAY.
The strtker~.-Ius-rtior ~ Go To-
DAYS Labor ~ monstrafions.

CHICAGO, April S0.-Mayor Crei-
ger tonight issued a proclamation
referring TO labor troubles and APP
pealing % all law-abiding citizens TO
cooperate in maintaining the good
name Of the city by preserving sec
uTity 10 person and property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
yietoria-s Return.


LONDON, April 3O.-The Queen
has returned 10 Windsor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
OPPOsED me MIL

because Ii male no discrimination
between n three-mOnths' and a
three-years' soldier, and because Il
made no distinction between tisl-
billty resulting from the service and
that resulting from the vicious con
duct Of the pen-iUuer.
Grosvenor lChiul said tire Liii, II
PASSED, would make the pension rDil
number SjO.u1l, with total eX!eu-
diture OF Sj1,GJl,OjJ per annuul.
This gruss sum amounted TO nearly
81 per cent Of the grOss income Of
the government. It was munificent
generosity, such as the world had
never before witnessed, and exceed
ing that Of all the civilized nations
combined.
Springer OpposeI the bill because
II made no discrimination as 10 the
length Of service.
Sayers TEX. opposed both bills in
the interest OF the taxpayers Of the
country. After further debate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

LION COFFEE
selection Of
Mocha, lava and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup OF
Coffee in the
land. a Beauh-
full Picture Card
in every Pack
age. For Sale
eYeryshere.Ask
your Grocer for
IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01
Dyspepsia

dyspepsia
Makes many miserable victims every year.
Distress after eating. headache. heartburn,
sour stomach, flintness and eaprieiOus ap-
petite are symptoms Of this very Widespread
and growing disease. Hoods sars1pariila
tones the stomach. creates an appetite,
promotes healthy digestion, relieves the
headache. and cures dyspepsia
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia.
had but little appetite, and what did eat
distressed me. or did me little good. In an
hour after eating had faininess OF tired.
AlI-cone Feeling
As though 1 had not eaten anything.
Hocd's sarsapariIla did me an immense
amount Of good. II gave me an appetite,
and my food reliShed and satisfied the
craving ! had previously experienced. Il
relieved me Of that faint, tired, all-gune
feeling. have felt 50 mneh better since
took Hoods Sarsapar.lla. that I Am
happy 10 recommend H." G. A. PACE,
WATERFOWL, Mass.
- lad dyspepsia many years. and de-
paired Of ever beingveIL But Hoods Sar-
.lfzriila has entirely cured me-" Mrs
:. :. BAILEY, MaTblehesd. Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold By sruEyisss- 81; siH FOR IS, Prepared BY
q. / HOOD Z CO. ApstheeaTiss. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-01

Dealer I'm Cedar Posts, Poles and
Wood, by Gar Lots, Etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
PERSONAL.

DR.. Koch is a bigger man just now than old
Bismarck or old Moltke, or even than the young
Kaiser himself
GEx. RICE. one of the Alliance candidates for
United States Senator from Kansas, starts on
his race WITH his son in the legislature to vote
against him.
Clara GREESwALD OF Bernville, Pa, prob
ably is the youngest school teacher in the coun-
try Soc is but 10, and has taught one term
WITH success.
GEs. BoUIASGER. after spending the winter in
Egypt, will return 10 the Island of Jersey and
there edit a daily newspaper that viii be pub
lished in Paris.
AT TIE FooT OF the lately inaugurated monu-
ment 10 Pestalozzi at Yverdon is inscribed on
one side: Il lived like q begZar to show beggars
how they ought TO live as men,"
Ben CLOVER, one of the new congressman
from Kansas, is reported TO have said in one Of
his speeches: MY wife is Just as ragged, dirty
Gnd greasy as any of you ladies'"
CAMILLE DzsNoULINs, the famous journalist of
the French revolution, whom Robespierre used
until Danton was condemned and then sent 20
the guillotine. is to be comnemOrated by statue
IN Paris.
Mr.. HoGG, the democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Texas. will have in the neighborhood
will go right ahead declaring that there's moth
ing in name.
DAVID NERIwErHER OF Louisville KY. Secre-
tary of State in that commonwealth away back
in Henry Clay's time. and later governor of
New Mexico. celebrated the completion Of his
Goth year few dayC ago.
Stanton, the violiuist, who died recently was
an accomplished artist. aud left behind him
what he calls the recipe how to obtain emf
nence. For the greater part of his life he
practiced for sixteen hours day.
EDWARD EBERT died last week in Harrison
county, West Virginia, aged So. When young
man OF 49, connected with French fur trading
company. he helped TO build one of the first
cabins on the site of the present city of Chi
cago
THE DEATH of the Hon. Phillip Francis
Thomas of Maryland leaves the Hon. Harvey
Watterson. father of Henry Watterson, the sole
survivor OF The Iwenty-flf5h congress, whose
month.
The PRINCESS LsrITGA the late Amadeo's
widow, is living in Rome. where she is already
said to be prospecting ia Napoleonic war for
new AMI younyi husband. She is very young
herself and was opposed to marrying her old
uncle, and only did so at the insistance of her
mother, who wished to please her favorite
brother.
CAPT MONTGOMERY JAMES, who was one of
Stanley's most gallant officers during his second
trip across the Dark Continent was a con
splcuous figure in Philadelphia during SANKEY'S
stay in the city. but they were not seen to-
gether. Did you come on to see Stanley?'
he replied: Il have seen all of Mr.. Stanley I
care to See.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
American History,s pennsylvania pad

American History's Pennsylvania Dad
The recent'allusioa TO David Ramsay. the first
American historian. who was a native Iof Penn
syivania, suggests that the ruins OF his birth
place can yet be seen in East Drumore town
snip, Lancaster county. says the Philadelphia
1tnles The illustrious historians birthplace is
within two miles OF the house in which Robert
Fulton first saw the light Of day Within a
short distance, too, is the birthplace Of Gen.
John Steele. who commanded company a; the
battle Of Brandywine whea only 10 years old
was speaker of the state Senate after the colo
MES had gained their Independents. and in
whose presence subsequently, while acting as
an Indian commissioner the famous chief
tain Logan delivered bis eloquent speech
These three distinguished men were born
within a radius Of a few mile. The blood OF
Steele and Ramsay flows in the veins of people
vet living in southern Lancaster county. The
fatterSonS and Condemns, well-Known famil-
les are relatives OF the Ramsays and are also
INSTANTLY connected with the family of John c,
Canoun. whose father removed from south
eastern Pennsylvania to South Carolina prior to
once removed Of Or. Ramsay. Speaking with
regard to bis famous kinsman, one of DR.. Ram
says descendants says: 1T is a ira
dItion of our family that David was a
very prececioas boy. AT the age of he
could read the Bible without difficulty:
az y ne was assistant tutor in an educational
institution In Carlisle; at l6 he was a graduate
OF Princeton college. He afterward gra iuated
az Philadelphia medical college, and settled
IN charleston, s. c., when "a years old. His
death In 1875 was sad. He was shot on the
streets OF Cnerlestown by lunatic, of whose
mental unsoundness he had given evidence be
lore commission de lunatioo inquirendo. He
fingered two days, and then there died one Of
tne greatest physicians of the new world and
the lather or American history"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
Cupid Fell CF His Basa.

few days ago an amateur performance of
"Pygmalion and Galatea" was given in an up
town parlor, says the New York Evening Sun.
Everything went beautifully and smoothly
until the time when fygnalion-whoSe feelin IS
suffered much at seeing himself ''set up on the
programme as Pigmalion-concluded to invite
the marble person to stop being statue for
while, and see how she liked being Just young
lady. Now, all about the studio there had been
carefully perched upon boxes and stools a lot of
small cupids. and fays, and things who had
been deliberately sheeted and powdered, aud in
structed to sit very, very still indeed. And they
tried their level best, poor little things but the
evening was way along for such very young
dvinities, and by aud by, Just where Pyg
malion was making himself very warm
and uncomfortable In trying to coax the mar
BILE lady off her base, one tiny Cupid was seen to
sway slowly and sleepily her box for a mo-
ment, and then to fall face forward on the
floor, with her shoe-box pedestal covering
everything but pair of short, fat legs. Pyg-
malian went bravely on with his woolng
though the audience Uttered but when the
small Cupid woke into very energetic life, and
threw on the shOe-box to show a scared.
sleepy face, very pink in streaks, where the
sudden tears had washed off the powder the
while an indignant voice protested that she
hated being a statuary, and wanted to go to
sleep in her own bed" Pygmalion had to let
up long enough to snatch tue nodding Cupid in
his arms and set her softly in the wings. Then,
as he came back he lknelt down again before
Galatea and remarked, audibly: well, as l
was saying, Galatea. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
rhs Bsttsrmsnt Claim.

The present Iessses of the We tern and
Atlantic railroad want the legislature to
adjust their claim for better nents. Their
lease expires Dec. 81 next. and they are nas-
urally anxious to know what the state is
going to allow thsm. If anything, for the
improvements which they put upon the
road. This subject mas beea discussed 50
much that it is tbreadbsre. 1t is interest
ing 70 the claimants, however, IL to no oas
else.
1t can be stated with good q sal of posi-
tiyeness that this legislature is not likely TO
pay any claim which does not rest upon a
pretty solid foundation Of justice The
claim of the Western aud Atlantic lessees
amounts to about $4,000. It is a
biz claim, and it would require the income
from the road for good many months to
pay it.
Ought any part of the claim to be paid!
undoubtedly there ought, but not a large
par5. That part of it which is based upon
the rolling stock should be paid-that is,
the difference between the value Of the
rolling stock now on the road, and that
which was on it when the lease was made,
should be paid, provided the State wants
the additional rolliag stock II it DOESN'T
want it the lesseeS should have the privilege
of removing it But the claim for taxes
paid in Tennessee. for improvements in
the road bed and bridges, and for additional
side-tracks should not bs allowed. 1t seems
to be quite clear that when the lease was
made it was not intended that the state
should pay the taxes in question nor for the
improvements for which compensation is
now demanded.
The probability is that the claimants will
be satisfied with what they can get from
the legislature, and will not take any steps
that might lead to complications, although
President Brown, IN his letter to Gov.
Northen, hints that complications are
among the possibilities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
Tom Ochiltree's Bonnets.

Here is joke which comes from London
about Tom Ochiltree, says the New York World.
He called on his friend, Mrs T. P. OConnor, at
her home in Carlisle Mansions Just as she had
returned from a shopping tour. OF course the
lacy was eager 10 show her purchases, and the
colonel expressed himself delighted TO inspect
tnem. Among the exhibits were two dainty
little London bonnets, and in displaying them
Mrs. O'Connor observed that they were sold to
her by one OF the prettiest young saeswomen
she had seen since she had been in London. This
aroused the colonel's curiosity Immediately, and
he observed: Il have been LOOKING ali over
London for a couple Of bonnets to take home
70 my sister. Kindly give me the address OF
the millinars shop" Mrs. O'Connor did so,
and the colonel put the entry down in his note
book, together with a private memorandum
ABOUT the charming saleswoman. The next
morning Mrs O'Conner went to the same MILL
ners shop again and happened to think of the
colonel's request. So she bought courle of
bonnets aad sent them down to Col Ochiltrees
chambers. This rather upset the colonel,
whose intended visit to the millinery
shop was designed more with view to
picking up an acquaintance with the charm
ing seleswoman than to the purchase of bon
nets. However. he was not to be demoralized
by any such well meant kindness. He took the
two bonnts and went back to the miiliner's
plain TO the young saleswoman alterations re-
CURED in them to suit the ideas of his sister,
In fact, he was not quite sure but one bonnet
was all that was REQUIRED. Result: COL Ochil-
tree has now three lust lovely" little bonnets
IN his chamber and is W ndering how he is
going to manage to get them through the Gus
TOM house when he goes home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
Try Telling tho Truth.

Headsman Clarkson appears to realize
that the voting populace are rapidly losing
confidence in republican newspapers.
Learning that much is pretty long stride
on the road to enlightened civilization.
Lately he said that something must be
done to get the people to read republican
newspapers"
Suppose you have the republican news
papers try telling the truth awhile, Mr..
Clarkson, and see how that works. Then
by degrees try to convince the republican
editor that newspaper readers are not all
fools. Impress upon him that he can't
accurately judge the general public by his
own readers. because if they were not Just
a trifle weak in the upper story they would
not remain his readers.
If be is sufficiently intelligent to under
stand that, then point out to him that those
threadbare yarns about Sectional strife''
and "the race problem" and tariff is not a
taxn are obsolete and just trihe wearying.
They are altogether too transparent to
admit OF any sort of plausible argument,
and can only be temporarily bolstered up
| by the most bold and robust lying, vindic-
| tive abuse. and frenzied appeals to the
| basest passions inherent in the lower ele-
ments of human nature.
| But when Offensive Partisan Clarkson
has turned reformer. and Reformer Clark
son has instilled these wholesome lessons
into his Journalistic followers, there is
every reason to believe that he will have
deprived league6 rapacity of It's stock in
trade and wholly disintegrated the estab-
lished purposes of the Republican party
and discredited all of its most cherished
traditions.
Here is the straight and narrow way,
Mr.. Clarkson. Do you want to reform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
Jackson's School Bm

It begins 10 look as il the people OF tais
state were beginning to appreciate the pab-
lie schools. The last legislature increased
the appropriation for thsn and tais leZisla-
ture will, ia all probability, still furthsr
increase 1t. The appropriation last year
was S6Ss, 600. If the bill which REPRESENTA-
tive Jackson has introduced is passed it will
be a good deal more than 81 900, 900 tai
year, and the prospect is that tls bill VIII
pass.
The psople are waking up to the import
sncs Of the public schools. They are app-e-
ciating more than ever the benefits Of the
schools, and they viii approve any increase
in the appro 2riarioa for them which the
legislature may make. The tins is passed
when the public school question can bs pa
aside as one of minor Importance. All
things considered, 1t is the greaoeit question
which the legislature has to consider.
Gov. Northen, in his inaugural address,
had great deal to say about 1t, and what
he said indicated that be was profoundly
interested in 1t. He understands that the
welfare aad prosperity Of the state are closely
connected vita it; that If the schools ara
what they sho1l1 be the people would be
progressive, and in every other way better
able to advance the Interests Of the state.
II the Jackson bill becomes a law the
schools will be kept open six months each
year Tney ought to be kept open eight.
aud will be within a very few years. The
more the people see Of the benefits of them
the greater their determination will be to
improve them.
Batter teachers are needed and better
school houses N the towns the teachers
are pretty well qualifisi for their duties,
and the school buildings are being con-
structed with modern couveniencss and
greater accomodations. Still, there is room
for improvement in both teachers and
school houses. In the COUNTRY, howe ser,
the standard Of the teachers, ss a rule, is
quite low, and many of the school houses
are hardly fit for stables for cattle. This is
a condition of affairs that ought not to be
tolerated. The state is fully able to main
tain first class public school system. aud
it ought to do 50. II Gov. Northern can
have his way his administration will bs
noticeable foc improvements in the public
schools.
1t appears that the public school teacher:
are not PAID promptly. Il is great mis- :
take to require teachers to wait long tims
for their hard earned salaries. When there
is chronic delay in paying them they lose
interest in their work, aud taen they do not
accomplish great deal. Pro up. payment
of what is due the n stimulates them TO do
their best to help the children committed to
their care.
Nothing does so much to advertise state
as good schools. The better class of INN e.
grants nearly always goes to the states in
which their children can have good school
advantages. Aud capital follows immigra-
ton. There are plenty of reasons, there
fore. why the jackson bill, or some such
measure, should be passed. Aud there are
no good reasons why it should not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
Colleton'a Eutrra.

Col. c. J. Colcock of South Carolina, who
is one of the original stockholders of Foot
Point Land Company, and who represents
majority Of the stock, either for himself
or his friends, was in Savannah yesterday.
He has recently been in Charleston, where
be completed arrangements for transferring
the property of the old company to the Ma
con and Atlantic railroad syndicate about
Jan. l.
Col Colccck stated that it was true that
part of the original property passed out
of the control of tho old company by the
foreclosure Of mortgage. That, how
ever, was years ago, but that land is now
the property of the Macon and Atlantic
syndicate, and forms part of the site of the
proposed city of Colleton.
Col. Colcock is very enthusiastic over
the future Of Colleton He said that it has
been the ambition of his life to see the
natural advantages of the place utilized.
For nearly forty years he has engaged in
various enterprises having that purpose in
view
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
IGDgI TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

AzzT1xss-Golden Rule Lodge No. IL, I. o. o.
p; Escoochee Tribe No. "a, l. o. X. NJ; Savan-
rsh Castle No. g. k. G. z.
MILITARY ORoERs-Order No 81, Battalion
savanna volunteer Guards Golden Rule Lodge,
No. - / o. OF.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs--As to Closing of L. & B. s..
= Il on Thanksgiving Day; as TO Crews Of
British teanships Stag, Chilian and Carbis
Ba7, and Spanish Steamship Miguel NJ. Pensllas:
Concert of the Busy Bee Society at Lecture
Room Of Lutheran Church. Nov. %; Fine Tur-
keys, etc, az Henry Hirsch's; Auction Sales
Stables. Jno. E. Bowling; SAMPLE Cologne next
Saturday al Heidt's; State and County Taxes,
ls96.
RAILROAD ScuEDULE-Centrai Railroad of
Georgia.
AxusEaEsTs-Base Sail Thursday Morning
News vs.. Dry Goods Clerks.
PUBLICATIONS Fashion Mag azihes for Novem-
Der at Estill's News Depot.
SMYRNA CARERS, ETc.--Lindsay & Morgan.
OUR OFFEss To-DAy-E. Ehrlich & Bro.
AUCTION SALF-Sundries, by J. J. Oppenheim
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
waute1. Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-26
BRIGHT BITS.

THERE ara two things that always make a
man dream-mince pie and love.-AtchiSoa
Globe,
TIE WOMAN lives the longest. For any five
veteran soldiers long since dead there is an
average OF 152 widows.-Judgs.
MARRIED PEOPLE, it is said. live longer than
single ones. 1t seems longer, anyway, to I'M
happy couples Boston dvsIer.
THERE are 50 many people in the world who
laugh all the way hons, AMI stop as soon as
they reach the door.-Atchtson Globe
THE Clymers' reception was failure. The
rooms we're not MALT fuA."
We'll, some of the guests did their best to
make up for il. "-AetC Yore Herald.
IAN. GOOD MORNING." said the early bird to
the worm. Looking for job" That's what.
Anything l can do for your" Yes, you'll
about fill the bill, think. Sparks.
FIRST FAEMEs = raised fine eropot whea t
this year and lotsof potatoes and cabbagss:
Second Farmer--WeH did bstter than that.
1 raised $4,000 mortgage. Shore.
THE WRITER wnJ said "You may polish a
copper as long as you iSe but you cannot
make sovereign Of it. didn't know that the
New York policemen rule the city.-Lfe
Farewell" said the poet to his manuscript,
as he sealed it for the mails.
mo, returned the manuscript, feeling its
own weakness, not farewell, au revoir. '-4VesO
York san.
TISCKER-When my play is presented want
all nv friends to be the frst-nighters Persuade
them all TO come.
Rodney-Yes. I'll tell them it will be their
only opportunity. -Mtnseys Weekly.
HAVE you had much experience in Wall
street?''
Tremendous"
How long were you there?"
Twenty minutes, ''-Nel0 York Sun.
''Y-A AS said Gus de Jay, I'm of very ia
cetious disposition, don't you know. I'm suah
that III make a jest when I'm dying"
Dear met exclaimed Miss Cushion. show l
should like to hear YOU Washington Post.
BooMFowN CITIzEN-O, we have fine class of
citizens here. Our Jail is empty and has been
for month.
Visitor-Yes. judged from the gangs 1 have
| seen around the saloons that your jail was
either empty or so full it could not hold any
more.-IndiGndpolis Journal
OLD FUDDY George. just look in the diction-
| airy and see what the mea hing of syzygy is.
George-O, bother! Why not write to the
| editor of the Sunbeam and ask him? 1t will
save labor, and besides, it will make him think
| we are literary lights.
Old Fudiy-George, you're genius, that g
what you are Boston TrGnSc int.
"SAY, won't you give me one of them notices
| to get out?" asked co!ored tenant of her land
| lord just after paying up in full.
What for?" asked the landlord curiously
you don't owe me anything"
Eyes. boss" was the confidential reply, "but
| I kin always get work or a little help when
| hab de paper to show,"-PhiladeIphiG Record.
! O'HooLIGAN-He tould me to move on.
| ord hov yez TO know Dim gintlemon,
| sez o..
prove ut. says he
sol will" SEE Oh An wild thot Oh showed him
4 wad Nv unpaid bills Oh had in me pocket.
Smithers-And what did he say?
| 0'Hoolgan-The shpalpane apelygized.-
/ HGrper'S WesktV