davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

The statement is made in Washington
that the republicans are becoming alarmed
at the enormous appropriations expected to
be made by congress- There is cause for
alarm, but your genuine republican isn't in
the habit of becoming alarmed at the pros
pect of spending other people's money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

Club and drawing-room circles in Wash
ington are discussing the ru nor that Miss
Minnie Wanamaker, youngest daughter of
the pos ma ter gene ell, is engaged to be
married 70 DR.. Ruth. Of the navy. DR.
Ruth is said to be the hlndsomest man in
washington society. 1t is hardly prob BILE
that be Is wealthy, but Miss Wanamaker is.
ana when @ealthy young laly marie, a
POOR young man the marriage has a ten.
eency % even things up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

Ex-Mayor Hewitt, of New York. isgoiug
to make another southern tour. He will
leave New York Tomorrow. A private
letter TO the editor of the Rome Tribune con-
veys the intelligence that ne will stop in
Rome few days. Rome feels very kindly
toward Mr.. Hewitt, as be has done a good
deal TO help her along.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

Congressman Crisp repeats that he is not
candidate for governor of Georgia, and
says that he will not be. 81 mean what
say" he declares. After awhile the people
will find out who, among those suggested,
will make the race, and who will keep out
of it, ana then they will know better whom
they are going to support.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
PROBABLE PLAN OF THE MILITARY.

GUTHRIE, 1. T., March II. Inquiry at
the military headquarters here ELECTS the
information that when the military com
panies arrive here they will be dispatched
in day or two to the Cherokee, line and
will there be cut up into detachments and
deployed in line that will probably over
twenty miles. Very little. of course, can
be learned about the commands, but enough
has been cleaned to warrant the statement
that this skirmish line will cross through
the strip, over sixty miles. as rapidly as
possible, aud then by flank movements to
TO the right and left will return to Oklahoma.
By this means the entire strip with probably
be cleared in less than two weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

Georgia ald Pc lnsylvania led all of the
other states in railroad construction in 1889 l..
This is pretty good evidence that Georgia
and Pennsylvania are progressing more
rapidly TIA the other states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

Minister Whitelaw r id is coming home
to escort his wife from New York to Paris.
While in New York he should see what is
tue matter with the Tribune. 1t has been
saying some rather queer things lately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
Harriaon WIN Get Revenga.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Joseph B.
Walker, IA nephew of Secretary Blaine, and
editor of the Helena (Mont) Herald, is a
candidate for stmaster Of Helena. but lie
win not get il because Representative
Carter says the newspaper has spok flip
pantly Of Russell Harrison and other mem.
bers Of the Harri son family, which conduct
Is almost high treason under this admins
tration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

Gen. Greely appears to be determined to
ruin the southern fruit crop. II he ever
runs for President he can hardly expect the
south to support him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
CATTLE OWNERS OBSERVATIONS

Ira Burnett, a large cattle owner near
here, has returned from an extended trip
over his range and reports that no cattle
have been killed by the fires or the boomers
He estimates the number Of acres turned to
be at least 100, 900, bat thinks that enough
remains to feed the cattle until new grass
sprouts. He also reports the colonists on
their way out of the strip in great mum hers,
and was of the opinion that but few would
be left for the military to displace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

Tested by Time. For Bronchial Affections.
Coughs, etc, BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocREs
have proved their efficacy by test Of many
years Price 70 cents .-Adp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
RETREAT OF TIE BOOMERS.
Only Few Will Wait for the Troops
to Drive Them Out.

only a Few VIII Wait for the Troops
to Drive Them Out.
ARKANSAS CITY, March 17-And still
they come, back from the Cherokee strip
All day yesterday disappointed, delud,
boomers alighted from the heavily lade ]
trains which brought them from the prom
ised land. Reports from Caldwell aud
Hun ewell state that there has been little
excitement bsyond the advent of few
bslated settlers, who have not heard of the
Presidents proclamation Lieut.. Charles
Dodge of Gen Merritt's staff arrived here
yesterday from Fort LeavenworCh. Speak
ing of the situation Lieut.. Dodge said: 81
am informed that large number of boom
ers now located on the strip left voluntarily
when they learned the conditions. few
will remain until ordered out by the mill
tary. it can be authoritatlvely stated that
should the troops be callei out they will ba
located in the southern part of the strip
where they can make an effective patrol.
1t is understood here that Lieut.. Dodge
telegraphed Gen. Merritt to that effect y es-
terday, and troops are expected Soon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

Bose Quay is expected 10 reach Washing
ington from Florida March %. Quay has
become wei rested. and he will crack the
party whip louder than ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

Perfectly sure, perfectly pure, perfectly
harmless H. simmons Liver BegulafoT.-AdU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
EXHAUST alallaNEik1
,llIfE,llalEH!s i7lII3 IS

Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excuses or
Overtaxation, Eneryating and uniting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation
Avoid unsklfu pretenders. Possess this great
work. 1t contains 800 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt Price only SlOO by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper Illus
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now The
distinguished author, VIM. H. Parker, NJ. D. re-
frcm the National MEDICAL Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL DEBILITY. DR. Parker and q corps
OF Assistant Physicians may be consulted, conf
denttaly, by mail or in person, at the Office of
TIE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. uifinch ST., Boston, Mass, to whom all
orders for books or letters for advice should be
directed aa above
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18

A New York newspaper asked number
of public men what, in their opinion, was
the chief cause of poverty in this country
Edward Atkinson said ignorance and in
capacity; Chauncey M. Depew and Henry
Clews said rum. DR.. William A. Hamm 1nd's
ideas are interesting enough to quote entire.
He said: I'm my opinion the chief cause of
poverty at the present time is civiliz ton.
Poverty never exists among utter barba-
rians But with refinement and education
differentiation begins and then poverty
makes its appearance. AT first it is physi-
cal force that makes one richer than his
neighbor He takes what he wants vi ct
armis, but as he becomes more refined he
uses his intellect to accomplish his objects,
and skill, tact cunning, knowledge bring
him to the front As long as men have
more brains and more muscle than other
men, poverty will exist To get rid of it
we should have to return to that period of
the worlds history when man began to
emerge from lower torm.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-18
Mr.. Lodges Bill.

If the length of the bill of Representative
Lodge, of Massachusetts, to give the general
government control of congressional cleo
tions is any indication of its merit, it is a
very meritorious one. 1t must not be
judged by its length, however, as that.
probably. is intended to hide its real pur-
pose, which is to give the republican party
control of congressional elections in the
south.
1t has two leading features. One. is
that whenever 500 resident voters of any
congressional district shall petition the
judge of the United States district court of
the district in which the congressional dis
trict is situated, two months before the
time of holding the election, to place the
next congressional election of the district
under the provisions of Mr.. Lodges act, it
shall be the duty of the judge to do so. The
other feature is that the election must be
conducted in accordance with the Austral-
ian ballot syst EN-.
1t is pretty safe TO assume that in the
| north there would be no petitions to have
| the elections held under the Lodge law. In
the south, however, the republican agents
would go through the congressional districts
and get the signatures of enough blacks in
each of them to place the elections in the
control of the republicans.
1t is highly probable, however, that Mr..
| Lodges bill will not find favor with a ma
jority of his own party in congress on ac-
count of the Australian ballot feature of it.
Senator Hoar says he cannot support it on
account of that feature, and he has a bill
of his own, which is pretty certain to be as
Objectionable as that of Mr. Lodge. The
more bills there are. however the less the
| chanca of any ona of them missing will he
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.


SEVEN hundred and ninety two foreign
ers landed in New York on the Goth.
The New York Senate has before it bill
forbidding Pinkerton detectives in thu
State.
CONGRESSMAN ENLoE, of Tennessee, or
the Goth introduced a constitutional amend
| ment providing for the election of United
States Senators by the people.
| Mr.. D. F. ALLGooD, of Trion, Ca, the
wealthiest and most popular cisizen OF
Chattooga county, was shot on the Goth by
| DR.. J. B. S. Holmes, the leading physician
of that place.
| A BILL he's been introduced in Congress
| levying o tax on persons dealing in options
| on grain, meats, cotton and other products,
| with the purpose of preventing gambling
| in options.
Mr.. j. Fl. STIvERs, a hard-working
| farmer living near Wheatley, Ark, was
on the 10Th presented by his wife with
| trlplets, two fine boys and one girl. The
mother and her little family are all doing
well.
In Henry county, Ala, on the 18th, there
| was big hog killing on the plantation OF
| Charles Martin. His little sons, 4, 6 and 9
years old, were interested spectators of the
process Of scalding hogs. When the men
had all left the slaughter the older boys
decided they would dip their little brother
in the water as they had seen the hogs
dipped. The water was hot, and the little
fellow was fatally scalded before they
| could get him out He lived only five min
| utes after he was lifted from the hot water.
MRS. MARTHA YoUNG, of Earlville, N.
Y, died on the 10Th aged 80 years. Her
mother lived TO be 102 years, and of the ten
children nine of them lived an aggregate
of I'll years. Three octogenarian sisters
survive her.
GADsDEN and Alamo, Tenn, have voted
| respectively $4,000 and $4,000 to the Bir.
mingham, Jackson & Kansas City road,
and elections will soon be held in other
towns.
A MAJORITY and minority report on the
gubernatorial contest was submitted in a
joint session of the West Virginia Legisla-
ture on the 10th. The majority report gave
Fleming, Democrat, 257 majority for Gov
ernor. The minority report gives Golf,
Republican, 1877.
MONTANA enters the Union free of debt
and with an annual income of $400, 900, Its
assessed valuations amount to $4,000, 900.
TRADE and navigation returns show
Canada's trade with the United States at
$94, 900, against $4,000, 900 with Great
Britain.
SIX Choctaw Indians were executed in
the United States Jail yard at Fort Smith,
Ark, on the 10Th. The last moose was ad-
justed as the whistles blew at I2 o'clock.
In eight minutes six corpses swung dead.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
A MEXICAN TRICK.

Millions of Fac Similies of the American
Standard Dollars Coined by 'a Private
Bank" in Mexico-The Business Yields
Good Profit.
New YORK, Jan. 20.-The Evening
Sun Of to-day says Wall street financiers
claim to have discovered that band of
Mexicans calling themselves "a private
bank" have been coming United States
silver dollars and issuing the same to
Mexicans who give them in return for
goods purchased on this side of the line.
The profit in this scheme can be readily
seen when it is known that the United
States silver dollar of the pres
ent only contains seventy-two cents
worth of the precious metal This
alleged bank takes seventy-two cents
worth of bullion and with stamp, the
exact counterpart of those used at the
United States mints, stamp out the dol
lar. There is nothing counterfeit
about the dollar, and it is therefore diff
ficult to detect it. The gentlemen who
have made the discovery are of the
opinion that this wholesale coming OF
unauthorized silver dollars has been go
ing on for the past two years, and assert
that at least 100000 illegal dollars
have been foisted upon the citizens OF
the United States by the keen-witted
Mexicans.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
HOUSEHOLD BREvITIES.

BY the use of damp sponge car
pet may be perfectly freed of dust and
dirt without sweeping, and no article
need be removed from the room.
Hamburg embroideries should al
ways be washed before making up, and
when sewed with machine great care
should be exercised that the stitch used
be not short.
To Warm Boiled Pudding
it into cold water for moment, then
set it in a hot oven for about twenty
minutes; or put in colander without
wetting cover tight and set it over the
steam of the teakettle for half an hour.
To roast birds pluck and dress like
poultry, wipe inside and out with
damp cloth, then dry one, truss and
skewer into good shape. 1t is an un-
gainly, Misunderstanding dish when
legs and pinions are awry, and look as
if starting wildly from the body.
Tea or coffee made hot (not at all
scorched) before the water is added is
much stronger and more fragrant. By
putting three or four teaspoonfuls OF
tea in a pot and setting it in warm
place before infusing, it will be as
strong as if made with five or six spoon
fuls without the warming and be much
more fragrant.
If little care is exercised in oper
ating coal-stove it will not become
nuisance. Don't open the doors while
you are tinkering the fire. 1t is not
necessary to do so. There are poke
holes through which the poker can be
used. The shaker can be used to re-
move the ashes from the CRATE. Manu-
facturers have taken pains to make
stoves SO gas and dust tight that there
need be no inconvenience from either if
they are used as they should be.-Amer
lean Agriculturist.
Bread and Butter Pudding. Butter
thin slices of bread after removing all
discolored crusts, prepare one cupful OF
dried currants, place layer of the
bread in pudding dish, sprinkle well
with currants; so continue until all the
bread and currants are used; beat four
eggs and one cupful of sugar together
until light and add gradually one quart
of milk and one-quarter of nutmeg,
grated; pour this over the bread, let 1t
stand fifteen minutes and then bake in
moderate oven half an hour; serve cold,
with or without cream, sweetened and
favored. Boston Herald
Almost everyone knows that lin
seed oil and lime-water in equal quanti-
ties are good for burn or scald. Few
people in the country, where one can
E.. L.
other means of healing, know that an
excellent substitute is wood SCOT and
lard, mixed in the proportion Of one
third soot two-thirds lard and beaten
smooth together. Coat piece of soft linen
or cotton thickly with it and bind on the
scalded or burnt place. The effect will
be speedy and satisfactory. Coal SCOT
will not do.-Household.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
HE DIDN'T TERRIFY.
A Terror Strikes n City Where Terrors
Don't Inspire Awe.

A Terror Strikes n City Where Terrors
Don't Inspire Awe.
There landed at the Third street de-
pot from Chicago train the other morn
ing young man wearing big sombrero
and buffalo-skin overcoat. In his belt
he had two revolvers and knife, and
as he was stalking about the waiting
room Special officer Button walked up
to him and asked:
"Going to tarry here any length Of
time?"
swell, guess I'll do the town"
"Then off with those gimcracks. They
are not considered at all dangerous, but
they might frighten mules"
"What! Give up my weaponsl"
EXACTLY. I'll lay 'em away for you
until ready to go. You might be mis-
taken for terror of the plains if you
went prancing around town rugged out
like that"
'sBut I've shot Injunsp' protested the
man.
"Bosh! Hand 'em over"
''And I've been all through Oklahoma
and No Mans Land"
w Ndb Oh III! I6el OIL bUOS6 GIN
cracks. The terror business is played
out. Why, sir, somebody would hit you
on the nose before you had gone
block"
"They would? Don't 1 look like
fghter?'
NAV! They'd take you for Santa
Claus-some Santa Claus who got left
somewhere. Peel off,"
''Well, I 'spose I'll have to, but you
must be a mighty curious lot Of people
here. l guess you don't appreciate
desperate man."
mo, we don't" replied the officer as
he received the weapons ''or if we get
hold of one we roll him around until it
is all gone. Now you can go out and
see the town, but if anybody asks who
you are tell 'em you are sheep droveJ
or have some calves to SELL"
The man went outside, walked around
block in a dodgy sort of way, and re-
turned to sit down and say:
'1Guess / don't want to see your town.
Don't any of your people seem to APP
preciate the difference between an In
jun-killer and farmer. Wonder if
can buy novel anywhere around here?"
Detroit Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Read This, Farmers.

The most phenomenal yield of corn
ever produced in America has been
awarded the prize of $500, offered by the
American Agriculturist, for the largest
crop of shelled corn grown on one acre
in 1889 The crop was within a fraction
of 255 bushels, green weight, which
shrunk to 239 bushels when kiln-dried,
and when chemically dried contained
217 bushels. The South Carolina State
Board of Agriculture doubled the prize,
making the award $1,000 in all. This
crop was grown by q. j. Drake, of Marl-
boro County, S. c. 1t is nearly twice as
large as the greatest authenticated crop
ever before raised. The $500 awarded
for the largest yield of wheat last year
goes to Henry F. Burton, Of Salt Lake
City, Utah, for a yield of 80 bushels on
one acre. tt
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Death of Old Chicagoans.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Henry Henderson,
an old Chicagoan and one of the best
known men around town, died at his
home at No. 292 Newberry avenue this
morning OF complication of diseases.
Henry Elfring, one of Chicago's old
est settlers, died at his home at No 309
West Chicago avenue last night. The
cause of his death was congestion of the
brain, resulting from Ia grippe"
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
The Black Measles.

The terrible malady, the black
measles, is spreading rapidly through
out the neighborhood of Fordsville, KY.
and is extending into Hancock County.
A little girl, the only survivor Of fam
lily of seven, is in a, critical condition,
with but little chance for her recovery.
The Baker family has been annihilated.
1t is claimed that nearly hundred and
fifty people in the plague-stricken Sec
ton are down with the disease, and
quite a number of the cases are in a
dangerous condition, with but slight
hopes for recovery. The majority of the
victims of the terrible scourge are chill
dren. All the physicians are kept busy
attending the stricken ones, and should
the epidemic increase much more assist
ance will be called for from adjoining
.ountics. Many who are able to leave
have closed up their homes and depart
ed with their families from the dan
gerous locality.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

pR. BENJAMIN RUSH, one of the sign
~ ~; u ,ne declaration of Independence,
.I .gSlueu IN Philadelphia in 1889 and 179O,
,h aAVl la grippe" prevailed there, and
saPrlly afterward wrote a book on the
S."a ,ssAse = ana its symptoms. His work
;ass mat the disease was universal in
pieSalence, and caused cessation of
ss SISiness for more than a week. In the
va.o 'nes the sneezing and coughing
so,n; amg 80 loud and prolonged that the
services had to be discontinued.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

AFTER all we have been gaining a
good deal of valuable knowledge at a
low price by postponing until now the
building up Of navy. Some recent ex-
perience appears to show that many of
the big warships of European nations
would be more dangerous in an actual
conflict to the men in them than to
those opposed to them.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

CHAIRMAN LODGE of the House COM
mittee on the election of President,
Vice President and Representatives,
says radical measure regarding Fed
eral elections will not be proposed.
The committee has been waiting until
the Wincipal bills on the subject could
be Introduced and referred, and now
that they are in, they will be considered
AZ once
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

Tur convicted Cronin murderers are
serving the State of Illinois in various
osnacities. Coughlin, the ex-detective,
is learning to cut stone; O'Sullivan, the
ice.man. is making boot heels, and
Bnrke is expending his strength in the
manipulation of the implements used IN
constructing barrels.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

The wives of Chief-Justice Fuller and
Justices Field and Harlan, with many
other prominent ladies, have asked Con-
greSS to provide that their sex shall be
represented on the board of managers
OF the proposed Worlds Fair. There
can be no reasonable objections made to
such recognition Of the feminine ele-
ment and it is to be hoped that the re-
quest will be granted.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25
Difference in Brothers

Mr.. Highup-I don't see why Brother
William doesn't prosper. He has as
good a business as mine and an ex-
cellent location, but he is constantly
having reverses. No matter what he at
tempts, he seems to blunder.
Mrs. Highup-But you must remem-
ber, my dear, your brother William has
no wife to advise Hmm. Y. Weekly.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

RTHE reports of the illness and insanity
lad the Car may be exaggerated, but
there is no doubt that the nervous
strain which he has been under ever
since he reached the throne, in tigura-
lively lodging the dynamite bombs
heaved at him by Nihilists, would be
enough to make any man in his situa-
ton sick and crazy.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

HE ConSul-General in New York of
the Argentine Republic is informed that
on December 80 that government form
ally recognized the Republic of Brazil
ana hxed January as day of National
Celeoratlon of the event. On the, latter
Gay flags were displayed and all public
PAGES illuminated in Buenos Ayres,
anu Salutes were fired by Argentine
men-of-war at home and abroad.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

,saana M Atlanta (Ga.) Evening Journal
tOeIViy ts, published the names of 31S of
IL, ,ao" oauihg taxpayers whose returns
~. m.lI la0s ranged from S25, 900 to s4s1. 900,
Os ! grand total of nearly s24, ,OOo,-
son,v ~ " about $4,000 each, if divided
is. 10y among the number named. This
r.' most remarkable showing: and it is
ponnIo.: SVto'ful if any other city of 100, 600
sy5jb;. 5'ion IN the Union can excel this
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

THE dependent pension bill unani-
mously agreed upon by the Senate COM
mittee on pensions provides that a PEN
sion of twelve dollars per month shall
be paid to every honorably-discharged
rsoIdier who has become incapacltated
rfor self-support. The bill is likely to
soe enacted during the present session OF
Huntsville gazette., 1890-01-25

lHE testimony before the Congress
slOnal committee of ways and means is
followed with great interest by Euro
pean manufacturers. A slight increase
VI 'ne tariff on many lines of goods
nv means cessation of expectation, and
te almost unanimous recommend alton
u the witnesses that duties should be
uaue higher fills continental jobbers
''u manufacturers with CONSERVATION.