davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
The Standard.

81 regard Hoods SarsapariIla as having
passed above the grade of what are COM
monty called patent or proprietary medi-
cines, said well-known physician recently.
1T is fully entitled to be considered a
standard medicine, and has won this position
by its undoubted merit and by the many
remarkable cures it has effected. For an
Alternative and tonic it has never been
equaled. "-Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

Field Marshal Halstead, in talking about
his removal from Cincinnati to Brooklyn,
fails to inform the public as to the bearing
the ballot-box forgery had on the change.
That forgery undoubtedly killed Foraker
politically, and it looks as if Halstead wers
hard hit, too. The American public. after
all, is fair; and the employment of dishon-
csst methods to down an opponent is gener-
sally resented in way that is never for
,gotten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
Registered at the P,,tossos in SdrannaA


The MoESrxg News IS published every day 10
me wear and is served TO subscribers IN the caty
II Is cents week. 81 % month, - " ior SIX
months and SO 90 for one year-
The MoRNINe NEWS, b. mail, one month
a 90; three months, - 80; six months. - 90;
me year, SO 90.
The MoRN1Na NEWS. By mail, six times week
without Sunday issuel, three months, - 90:
liz months. 81 90; one year. SS 90
Tive MoRNING NEws. Tr-Weekiy, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
eavs and Saturdays, three months, 81 IS SIX
months g so: one year. - 90
The SUNDAY News, 6y maii, one year. 81 90
The WEEKLY News, or mad. one year, ~ -
Srbscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
rsostai order, cheek or registered letter Cur
renew sent by mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
Al MoRNrNG NEWS" Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
eolumn, local or reading notices. amuse-
rneuts and cheap or want column, 10 cents a
Iue. Fourteen lines of agate type-equal To
one inch space in depths the standard Of
measurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

ME. J. J. Flynn has been appointed General
Advertising Agent of the MORNING NEWS, with
an once at % Park Row, New York. AL adver-
sising business outside of the states Of Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina will be managed by
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
What a Pottering Messl
From the Hartford Times (pen,. !

7'''V wv IINEF J0F = 4 VIZ N1FtFFs~Js
Uncle Jerry Rusk of the cabbage and
onion department of the government issues a
solemn official document of three columns to
the farmers In it he seeks to bolster up the
mongrel tariff bill of Mckinley & Co. 'Uncle''
Jerry solemnly tells the farmers that what
they need is more tariff. and that if they would
succeed they must study the market reports,
and especially the information supplied by his
department. Really, what potrer,ng mess of
1t these Hiscocks, and Jerry Rusks, and McKin-
leys, and Harrisons, are making. 1t is lucky for
the American people that they have more COM
mon sense than some of their representatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

Senator. Htscock, of New York, finding
that his bill to amend the national banking
law is not popular, and lacks the element of
common sense, has announced that he intro
duced it into the Senate by request, and
knew nothing about its provisions. 1t is
unfortunate for the senator that there is no
record showing that he introduced the bill
by request. However. now that he has re-
pented of his folly there is no objection to
accepting his excuse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
1t is the Penalty Greatness Pays.
From The Boston Herald (TndN.

IFVUt DOStOII
Ex-President Cleveland may well remember
that he is not attacked personally with half the
severity lat was visited upon Jefferson and
Jackson, and that the popularity of both of
them with the country constantly increased
under it. There is big opportunity for con-
ISOLATION in this view of the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

1t seems that ex-Marshall Mizsu, of
Florida, is to oe provided for after all 1t
is reported that the President will amp oint
him collector of the port of Pensacola
The Philadelphia Times, discussing the
rumor says: sit would be positive dis
grace to the President. to his party, and
to his government to appoint Mizsll to any
federal Office. If it shall be done it can be
explained only on the theory that the
President is already ingulfed in the Shiny
embrace of the disreputabIe southern politi-
cal traders by his hunt for delegates to tae
national convention of 1892" 1t may be
pertinent to ask the Times if it ever heard
of republican appointments in the south
which were dictated by consideration of
the appointing powers duty to the com
nun ity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

The consumer doesn't count in this coun
try-that is, he doesn't with the Republican
party. That party looks on the consuming
masses as the legitimate prey of the favored
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

Tho school book combine that has just
been organized in New York is a gigantic
one, including the largest school book firms
in the country. A rise in the price of school
books may be expected soon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

The supreme court of Arkansas has de-
cided the noted election case of Jones VS..
Glidewell in favor of Glidewel, the dem
ocrat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

Uncle Jerry Rusk is trying to make it
appear that the Mckinley bill is farmers
tariff bill He has undertaken task to
which his intellectual forces are unequal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
The influence Of Environment.

From, the Minneapolis Tribune (Rep.l
A st. Louis newspaper has interviewed the
ministers of the town, and finds that nearly
every one of them believes in a personal devil
and material hell mans immediats sur
roundingS mold his religious belief to a great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

VAN HUTEN's CocoA-The original, most
soluble -Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-25

THE OLD STORY Of Richard III of Eugland
having been born with teeth has been revived
by the recent birth of a child to parents of
German origin in Glitman Ca. which possesses
a complete set. they are well formed, milk
white teeth, but show sgqS.of4softening already
together as to make the child's mouth almost
deformity and only 70 be shut with difficulty
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
C.ags.unan Wilson I.t Plsassi.

Representative John L. Wilson, Of the
state Of Washington, called at the interior
department Q few days ago, says the New
York Tribune, with the patriotic intention
Of suggesling q change in the local land
Office at Vancouver. Mr.wilsOn setforth
with much cogency that the "hold-overs,"
Register Winfield S. Austin and Receiver
John 0'Keane, whose present appoint
ments date from January "a, 1885. might
very probably make way for two good
republicans. Hesignally failed, however,
to make the desired impression, albeit in
these cases civil service tenure Of Office
could hardly be pleaded In bar. Repre-
sentative Wilson came forth from his
fFuitless interview, they tell me, 20 sad
der and Q madder mar" !" while be incon-
tinently proceeded TO make the ceilings
Of the massive building reverberate with
his somewhat sulphurous views Of the
situation, declaring with genuine western
earnestness Of vernacular:
"And these" with an expressive snort,
fare the people who expect me to votei for
their Appropriations; but IN see 'em
blanked and blankety blanked first"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

LATITUDE AND LoNGHUDR.-The State
Of Washington lies between the 18th and
10Th parallels Of north latitude and the
Il7th and l25th meridians Of longitude
west from Greenwich. Its greatest width
north and south i6 240 miles, and Its
greatest length east and west h $40 miles,
an area In round numbers Of 10000,
square miles, or about 45,0Oo, 900 acres Of
land, and being divided by the Cascade
range Of mountains into two unequal and
entirely dissimilar sections. The former
contains 1900 square miles and the lat
Ter q, 900 according to statistical classi6-
cation. It Il estimated that 2O,OO0, 900
acres are timbered, 10, 900, 900 acres grain
producing prairie land, 5000, 1000 acres
rich alluvial or river bottom, producing
hops, hay and all kinds Of fruits and
vegetables, and l0jOO0, 900 acres mineral
bearing and mountains, in great part
timbered also.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

Curious Calculaiisns Concerning This Enormous
Sum Il Honey.

Philadelphia Rrsss, +. H. Swords, q
banker Of London, sat In the Continental
corridor recently reading a newspaper.
Suddenly he pointed to q paragraph in
the latter and said:
'Listen TO this statement: The Van
derbilt estate is now calculated to be worth
at least 500, 900, ,OO0."
Mr.. Swords folded his paper, and, lean
ing back in the chair, continued:
"0f course do not know whether that
statement Is true, but saw It Published
in the Standard several weeks ago.
''The sum seemed 90 enormous that /
spent quite a while in calculating the
physical proportions Of that number Of
silver dollars. Here b little slip IN my
wallet here that may give you some idea.
II Adam, when he FIRST looked around in
the Garden Of Eden, say 5000 years ago,
had been met by Satan and had been en-
ployed BY him at regular salary Of t50,-
900 pei, annum and his board and clothes,
and II Adam had carefully laid his silver
dollars away in barrels each year, and
had lived 10 the present time, he would
now have 1900, 900 900. Again, II q man
born In the Christian era, 1900 years ago,
had lived and been steadily employed at
salary Of sl4,UoO per month, s44S per
day, and his living expenses besides, and
had saved every dollar Of Il, be would
not to-day have three hundred millions.
"If II were necessary 10 transport this
number Of silver dollars Il would require
$50 freight cars, each Of . capacity Of
twenty tons. II these cars were put into
one train Il would be more than four
miles long. II Il were possible for SOO,.
OOo, 900 silver dollars 70 b laid On the
ground in q straight line, With edges
touching each other the whole distance,
the line would reach farther than from
London across The Atlantic ocean and
over the North. American continent to-
San Ftanciseo. Asideualk Of 900 ,OOO, 900
silver dollarn could be laid six feet wide
and more than fiileen miles long. II
10000 900 dollars were laid one On top
Of the other they would make . column
l75 miles high. II taken down and
arranged IN TIE form of 4 cnbo each nlde
q lhs later would Be lhity-hvo oiget long
and vide, and i would weigh more than
10000 tons. II Buch ueiglt were
dropped from The roof q The now oI.s
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

HsaIsn Whisl Rnw b h lnlililg Dll
SaIio,lkk

Edmund Ystes ii New York 7tibdnss
in England he gfeat game Of gun
neEy hfag q over and he auihorillos har1
thrown up the sponge. Tho Vicldrla'a
guns are % doiostlvsthil even ne Biiiinh
admiralty dare not send out lks ship b
carry The Gag Of The commandofin-eilli
On The Msdli1fEnnsAn 1lali6n. ono q
the 11O.ton guns b bont bSiWeon tho
trunnionB and he mulnlO more than two
and 3 haliinches out of The straight line.
and the worst part d The buainoas L ihai
The yiciotla and hei Slsl1r ship, he SAN
spared, WIN probably b hons De comhat
for q velS long tine, q there d no pfol-
pet q these monster ll0lon guns btlng
Of any Use, and Il WIN b big JOB %
alter The turfet1 70 suit smaller and molo
servieeAbls weapons. ms CamperdoWn,
which has been selected 70 tako he place
of 'the Victoria, was supplied ior The
mansuvtEs with thf1s out q four guns
which were detective. The inner tdbosl
split during the tel, but the aulhoEilioS
decided 70 admit lt. AZ th6 conclunion
Of the maneuvsl1 tho1s three guns we're
ordered % Be- returned 70 WoolnIch, and
Admiral Rodney was rpquiIIliontd ior'
three others 70 make The CampordoWn 1l|
for soa. We nov havs Of arIi class bat
lls ships ready %. sea IN all oiharlrpsets|
Tie Howe, Rodney, Trafalgar, Victoria
and sansparpIl valiIng ioF suns.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

- -. -
soPes called ntAe Mnsn N .ne coo'se
9, tne voyeee = Decome neees.asy y
enans. sne cl,ec.,on 9, .ns hlsn. y o.oet
% avola an isl.no' ot iceDets, % .ne enc
NY y oesiiAole % evaae 1ucn I.ns
~ escape 70 eeaoo.so' We .ou,o nAn'
wen .ne nsn. nsna D.Aces, .neIepy -
my tne stA.ooaFowlns nnlen .ould ol'se
~ ePpela'u, away 70 tne nsn. y, cn
.ne conuAsy. oecomo necsy 0
~ 9 tne ~, We Noulo naul on 'ne
pcN pi.ees, Inereoy % nexlng sne pcn
Nlnss .na. our wno'e Apparatus woulo q
cs'tieo g we le..' =, y cAse q voyAaes
oa oceefvnnon' y becomes necessary %
seeE sFea,e. o. le.s ai',suoes. ve enec.
tn,s ~ n.unng On tne halyafu. unleh afe
A..Acnea % .ne ioweI cages o. tne aele'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
APoPULAR DIAGNosIs.

II you have 4 :.bIgns... Of the head,
A hot and feveriah eutlele,
And eyes suifnaed with tears,
An "aliRone" feeling round your waist,
TSoasS asas iIoa $ % .tSOaa ysuss hardly sick,
You have not lost yOlf "Grip."
II you have running ct the nose
And constant fits Of sneezing,
A chilly feeling down your back,
A though your spine was fTeeEing,
II IN ''rocky," nervous state,
LIke one ID drunken frenzy:
Ny friend, you've got the French "la grippe,
-Msw YOrk Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

First Weary Tramp Gas limited express
glides by)-It's harrud walkin' on rail-
road track, Bill. Don't yer wish ye was
in one O. them sleepin' cars, Bill2
Second Tramp tthoughtfully)-Yis, Il ]
cud have lower berth In the middle Of
the car.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30

the Iofmef case, Dut not IN the tattof. IL
certainly seems, however, that II the
problem Of distribution be satisfactorily
solved, the superior economy in fuel Of
large stationary engines and boilers might
well be much more powerful factor on
the side Of the current than the foregoing
opinion indicates. The speed attalnabls
on such a railway would probably far ex-
ceed that now on any steam road. One
hundred miles per hour Is not without the
range Of reasonable possibility.
"Two new systems for quick dispatch
have lately been proposed for this coun-
try. One includes long, narrow car Of
small cross-sectional area, running on an
elevated track, and claimed to be capable
Of making a speed Of two miles per min
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
| NEV BURIAL S.
Our Bodies 10 i DFIsd a1d 8
Glass Font YaIlts.


nesslnbling Llfe.
The New York Sun aays that . nov di1-
position Of the dead q pEoposgl may Be
called the --latest thing In llis." Ground
for . ''new mausoleumn d 10 BE- broken
near that city in the spring. The Idea
underlying the new maus0lsum Il based
on the tact that . current Of dry air viii
preserve the body from dsoomposiil0n,
and change Il into . condition resembling
Life, In which Il win remain for an indsf.
mite time. This process b applied b
nature 10 unfortunate trasaler and b
beast who suceumb upon the great De
eFts. In the Smithsonian Institution arl
many bodies thus dosiceatsd By nature
nhich have been brought from The battle
1llll q MEXICO and Peru, from southern
pIall1 nd Indlan disiricis Of The lnr
uc1i Ihoancllil colchinhs and Tnrlhls
suSpnniei lhtir did nm branchei q
trees 70 b 1Elsd by a. ani 80. ~
PsFuyians 6r1l dri11 htII toc1a111
and then buried then N I r'|llit .
Hasnees q south AustIaIia pIace The dead
body on the top d tho hut TN periectiy
dried, when h Il handagsd and hidden
among The branches q the irsos. The
body retains IL form In The process, and
the ain, though L becomes hard and dIy
like leather, remains white, while the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
An AIRLINE 10 YHE POLE
The YlFss step IN the soluslOn % .
sublime Problem---Jnlss
Verne RclIPsea.

novel proposition, 10 detail, on can Aerial
Railway for the Exploration Of the Polar
Zone, and for Air Transit Over Water and
Land" Nothing more readable in The
Jules Verne linswas ever evolved In brief;
and IN view of the seasonable character
Of The pFoposltion-now that people are
actually skipping around the world toI
beat the records-and with protectors al
but proposing 10 git the globe with rail-
roads. The whole scheme is worthy aI
place In the columns Of daily newspapers.
DR.. Thayer tells u all a. follows:
"In October. 1883, In tho teeth Of . gale
Of wind, We steamed out Of the hArbOr Of
Queenstown, bound for New York. Al
fiock Of gulls kept company with MS
across the Atlantic. Our speed from
shore 10 shore was fifteen miles an hour,
while the wind was blowing in an oppo,
site direction during the gale with 81
velocity Of thirty or forty miles an hour.
Our convoy, the flock Of gulls, with the
greatest apparent ease, seemed 10 be rest.
ing upon their wings, and a. II drawn by
an invisible force, kept even with rs, and
s-,s..' - . ! s'.s..,'.,' ;. : ,-s =. =.
s. sc. >. - s,.s - = 1s S 30. s.s
IN advance Of the ship, cross our bow, fall
-. ssS .s,...s. ~ !" ~. -. 49,. ~ n.
I.r .s .H = 49, -. nHy ~ 49, =
s.s.-' 49, -. = a.. x Ss -. = 49, !. ,r. 49,
..H ~. ! = .l ~ nrl'yn n.s0 E..ei. :. y 49,
- ~. 80 - 49, ~. ~ ~ ~. - vo
~. . ~. ~ . y ~ ,.S nrT'e T y. eonc'
.,.,. ~ 49, -. 49, ~, .s W, - ~ u.
80 y a. .yI .,... -. 'ns ,. - ~
!. 49, :. 80, ny m.'. - Io' snu SOn'nu
.sT,.. T - "n.-a.a. -. : -. 49,, !.
..,...,..i 80 ss -. ~. -, ~ o..eN - -
S.-,.-. ~ :. ~. 4. = se,s.-. -. !. - ~. 80 -
80. | \. y ~ ss..,"v.'.s sos.ss' nU y y ~ y
- .,,s ~ - ~. ~ -, !. 4,
y y. .r,.s.sS 49,. ~" - ~ = y ~. W.
- 1880. ~. y. ~. - !. - ~ ~. -
~ ~ .s.s '-,.ss.. =. ~ 49, 49, y. Iols '.a
-. I s. ~ :.. "..s -. ~, ~. ,l,s.se ss.,.
oh.s,. I'M In 49,, ~ .n,s ny ~" wn.s !. 49,. y ~
=. . s.S -. =. ~ .'Vs 49, ~ s. Iss = s. -.
- .S ,,, 80 .,.s. y. Nv ~, ~ 0.sq M ~, 'sss
- = ~ .-s',-.s ~ ~ - ~, ~
s.,.... ~ !. ~ ~. = ,., ~ y. - ~.
ss..-.ss | ~ ~ = elA.A ~ 49, y
.. = . ~ ~. A.s y
NJ. ~ = ..sr ~ ~ y. 7. ny 49,
Alons W nay NcIAu tuo uArNtlou1 III
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
FACTS ABOUT TLgCFRICTTY.
Possibilities Of the PutIrs---It nay b
Generated Of Light.
In Tlme the subtle Power Will
Supplant Steam..AeFiRl
Navigator.


"What, may be asked. are the possible
effects on the human optic nerve Of cleo
trical radiation directly applied2 Ritter
discovered that Q feeble current trans
mitted through the eyeball produced the
sensation as Of bright fash Of light,
and that Q stronger current gave the
impression Of blue and green colors, In
flowing between the forehead and the
hand; 20 also different colored lights are
perceived when one pole or the other Of q
circuit Is applied to the oye, or when the
circuit Is made OF broken. How Il the
electrical vibrations be modified to accord
with light vibrations2 What will the
brain perceive2 Can II be made artifcially
cogniEant Of light and color7 For exam
pie, light waves, having length Of about
1-30, 900 Of an inch, acting on the nervous
substance VI the retina, produce the sem
sation which we call red; II they are
shortened to l-41 900 Of an inch, they
cause the sensation Of yellow; and so on
in different lengths for other colors.
Suppose 10 the retina Of a blind man
nerve being healthy electrical waves Of
corresponding lengths were transmitted; ;
would he recognize color and differences
Of color2
''The fact that Il is now believed that
there Is actually in the selenium an
electro-motiVe force, and not q mere
change Of resistance to an existing current,
shows the possibility Of converting light
into electricity. tits no novelty to regard
the solar emanation as vast store-house
Of electrical energy awaiting the discovery
which will enable Us to isolate II from the
attending heat energy. The selenium
cell acts as q medium for the conversion;
but can the Transformation be made with
out this intervention2 Can light yibra-
tons be directly changed 50 as to become
electrical vibrations7 Is the sun the
great electrical reservoir Of the future?
''The dynamo itself has already reached
q point Of very high efficiency, utilizing,
as IL may, OF per cent. Of the mechanical
energy applied 10 its driving pulley; 60
that while improvement in the details Of
construction Of the machine will tend to
augment It's life time and to simplify II,
the possible margin Is small. The great
loss In the production Of electricity
through the agency Of the dynamo lies In
an, inal,tlik,, - ,,tili,a r,,ara kha1 n ANAL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-01-30
Aavestlss1 Letter l.iss.

The following lsiiers remain uncalied
for at the pOSioalco at North Yakima,
iWaShington, for tho week endlns Jan. .,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-02
BUTLER on THE FARMERS.

Mortgages Stealing Their Land From
Them--UpabIe 20 Pay Even Interest
Bosros. May LAT Butter Club dinner
tonight General Butler discussed the
Farmers Alliance organization. He said:
1T claims TO be non-political. but how
Is IL possible for the action OF .
body OF men who think 10 influence
the legislation OF congress and the govern
ment OF the country 70 be non-poiiticsl2
II IL succeeds II win destroy both political
parties, and become political party itself.
Touching the condition Of the Western
farmers General Butler said that the farms
are passing out OF the ownership OF the
tiiiers Of the soil. and they are becoming
simply tenant farmers. the wealth of the land
having escaped them in spite of ali their
industry. Referring 10 the fabulous mort
gage debt on farm property the speaker
closed by saying that payment on these
mortgages Is simply impossible. Payment
Of the interest upon them Is almost
impossible. because they call for to 0 per
cent. and all statistics show that the aver
age profits on the farming industries are
between4 and 5 per cent. only, hardly over
4. These mortgages never can be paid,
even II the debtors were even so much dis
posed to pay them.