davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-03
THE END.
LING doctor tod the poet that he could not nos
sibly live twenty-four hours.l


Inc doctor tod the poet that he could mot nos
si6ly live twentyfour hoursl
n few brief hours and l shall lio
beneatn yon calm and peaceful slxy
whose breast is bright with notes and bars,
ana laughing music Of the stars
whose bosom, spread from pole to pole.
In silence shall my grave console.
WIN Strengthened limbs my bones Sal, rest
my mead against my coffin presse. ' ''''
ANA hour by hour, and day b. 49,,
My humble dust shall pa. a,var '
This hand that wr' ,o
ana shrunk ar a eaten with the ,on,a sos
mn, ,'.ne' ias I'd denth, and dark decay.
~ y Int by joint returns to clay.
dhe dread the fear, the torment sore.
Snail rend MY heartstrings nevermore
NOR human wilds nor worldly strife
TO barely win the bread OF life,
'ohan neer, within my narrow bed,
Alsturb or wake my wearied head.
A thousand years shall pass me by
without change in land or sky;
Nor winters snow nor summers heat
ohah . vi uisturD my wlndlng-Sheet
AT evenings close I'll meet no more
The smile that waits me at the door;
The hills and dales and brooks shall be-
"A mute fotevermore to me.
NO morn shall wake me at its dawn,
NO more, on mead or field or lawn,
r when landscapes smile beneath the sun,
shall romping children to me run.
10 happy day these eyes shall close
10 life's contentious and its woes,
And all the miseries that ban
The mystic course OF foolish mani
My span Of life, my humble lot,
Like friendships VOWS will be forgot;
And all the world will live the same
as If never had name
Hugh L. Macdermott, in Journalist.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-03
SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE, THURSDA
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The oldest college dormitory in the
United States is the one known as South
Middle at Yale. 1t was erected in 1752.
Boston has now thirty Congrega
tional, twenty-eight Baptist and TWEEN
ty-seven Episcopal churches.
"A meeting Of members of the United
and Reformed esbyterian churches
was held recently in Pittsburgh, at>
which committee was appointed to
urge the union of these two branches be-
fore the higher courts of both churches.
The voluntary contributions for the
support of the Anglican schools of En-
gland amounted to over S50,000,000 in
the period between 1870 and 1888.
Diocesan inspectors class the Anglican
schools thus: Excellent 10,9G9; fair,
1851; indifferent, 2Si
1t has been the custom at Yale
when assisting needy students to give
help irrespective of scholarship stand
ing. The faculty have now concluded
that assistance will be more worthily
bestowed if given to no students falling
below the second of the four scholarsh p
division of the several classes.
Mrs. Gore Cuthbert has successfully
introduced new branch of industry in
her Industrial School at Blackrock Ire
land, in addition to the knitting and
other work carried on there. This is
silk hand-cmbroidery, adapted to
dresses, and chiefly carried out in Celt-
ic designs from the Book of Kells 1t
is said to be very beautiful.
The statistics of New England col
leges given out recently by the Young
Mems Christian Association at its meet
ing at Middletown, Conn, show that
Williams College has the largest per-
centage of church members in attend
ance next to Wesleyan and Middlebury.
Out of three hundred and ten men, two
hundred and eighteen are members of
tho church. and over forty are training
for the Christian ministry.
The attendance at Board schools, as
the public non-sectarian schools of En-
gland are called, has increased in six
teen years from S,726 to 1873, COG. The
| attendance at Church schools has also
! increased in the same period, but in no
such proportion. The Church of En-
gland schools report an attendance of
1864, ,O76, which is larger by about 2S6,
600 than that of the Board schools; Dis
senting schools Protestant), 3S4, 799, an
increase of upward of $4,000; Dissent
ing schools (Roman Catholic), 1873, 0S6,
an increase of more than 10S, 900.
An official report shows that there
are 2S3 Indian schools in the Dominion.
Of this number S4 arc managed by the
Church of England, so Roman Catholic,
33 Methodist, 10 Presby terian and Is un'
denominational. The funds for their
support are divided as follows: Roman
Catholics, S257, $780, Church of England
S1S6, 76l Presbyterians, S56, 439; monde
nominational, S51,94l; Methodists, S21,
Sal; total, $574, 2s5. The Church of En-
gland, the Presbyterian church and the
Methodist church supplemented the
government grant quite materially, bu
the Catholic church is not known tC
make any expenditure for the schools.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The only female writer connected
with journalism in South America is
said to be Wisconsin woman, who is
on the staff of the Cidade do Rio.
James Russell Lowell's home in
Cambridge overlooks famous Mount Au.
burn Cemetery, the white tombstones OF
which may be seen from the upper win
dows of the house glistening in the
moonlight.
Rolf Boldrewood, whose story Of the
Australian bush, tho first literary work
he attempted, made him famous, Is
sixty years old. His name is plain
Thomas Brown, and hn is a police
magistrate.
After the plates had been made for
the American edition of Ouida's new
novel, she learned that the name she
had chosen, Position" had already
been used for the title of a story, and
promptly telegraphed to have it changed
to "Syrlin, the name of one of the char
acters.
Henry Willard, the eminent fnan-
cier. is writing his autobiography for
the use of his children alone. He was
born in Germany, and the story of his
early years is written in German, while,
having been educated in France, his
business and social life in America will
be recorded in English.
The Emperor Napoleon very rarely
wrote letter by his own hand, and
hose few which do exist are mostly in
Italian. He usually dictated to secre-
tary at such rapid ratio that the aman-
uensis had to fill up gaps from memory,
and it is funny fact that most of his
love letters to Josephine were thus
dictated.
"A bookseller who observes the read
ing habits of young women says that
the young women of New York seldom
read back further than year. They
keep up famously with the new works
of note in the lighter fields of literature,
but that no one of them is found read
ing the older French writers, with the
single exception of George Eliot
Countess Tolstoi makes hektograph
copies of her husbands books that are
under ban in Russia and thus circulates
them in the mail. She has nine living
children, the oldest, daughter, aged
eighteen, who sympathizes with her ia
theirs doctrines and often helps him in
his work with the poor. The whole
family speak English perfectly.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison is keeping
carefully-posted journal from which
Through One Admins ira tion" at least
will be written. 1t is the great regret
of Mrs. General Grant that she neglected
to do so during her varied and match
less experience of twenty years in pub
lie life as the wife of soldier, COM
manding officer, President and world.
honored hero. Mrs Grants book is half
completed, but necessarily brief, as she
is depending wholly on bad memory
for material.
-Alphonse Daudet, whom Henry
James and other critics consider the
greatest living author, is still young
man. lie has not yet reached hi:
fftieth year He went to Paris in 1857
without money or friends. His success
is of his own making. Personally he il
a delightful man, a genial converse
tionalist, and an entertaining host
His family consists of a clever wife, tive
sons, and daughter, His eldest son i!
twenty-one years of age. Daudet dedi
Gated his "Sappho" to his two sons, t,
read when they reached their majority
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-03
Perfectly Natural.

Maude bursting into the Young
Ladies' Browning Club)-Oh, Effie, what
do you think? saw young Mr.. Ardente
a moment ago dressed in heavy furs,
and here we are sweltering!
Chorus of ''ohs" and ''ahs" rejecting
on poor A. s mental state.
Miss Efie (demurely)-Don't trouble
yourselves, girls; Mr.. Ardente's intel
lect is not shattered. l gave him the
cold shoulder when he proposed to me
last night and don't suppose he has
gotten over the incident yet-Drake'S
Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-03
Miss-.Where are YOU going

First Miss-"Where are you going
this summer" Second Miss-'I haven't
the least idea" First Miss-''But can't
you Judge from what you have heard
your ma and pa say?" Second Miss
"Well, from the way ma talks I'd
think we were going to New York, Sar-
atoga. Paris, Berlin. White Mount
aims, Rome, St. Lawrence and all
through Egypt From the way pa talks
I'd think we were going to the poor.
house. IN. Y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-07-03

The measurement of 1000 student,
at Cambridge, England, showed that
success in literary examinations is in
no way connected with stature, strength
or breathing cauacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
WEALTH ~ ALASKA.
Tire Fisheries Worth Millions of
DolInrS

DOLLARS
WAsIIINGrON, Oct. 7.-G1vernor
Knapp, of Alaska, in an interview,
says the law prohibiting the sale
and manufacture OF liguoT IN the
Territory l. dead letter excep. 10
Indians. The reasons for the inefli
cheney OF the law, the governor says,
Is that prosecutions would he OF no
avail. Grand juries refuse TO indict
and petit jUries refuse 10 convict.
Legislation which would provide
more effective machinery for the ell
forcement Of the present law would
undoubtedly afford a solution % the
perpleXing question. He calls at
tention to the inadequacy Of the
laws for the administration Of jus
tice, etc., and recommends that n
commission, consisting in part at
least Of gentlemen acquainted with
the country and it, need, be APP
pointed 10 prepare n short code OF
special laws 10 be submitted 10 Con-
gress.
About 10000 fulissized sealsllins
we're taken 10y the Alaska CONNER
ciai Company during the year I'M
der their contract with the govern
ment, and probably half a. many
more were captured at sea and stolen
by Poaching vessels. Other furs,
such rs bear, mink, otter, etc, are
taken in large numbers. The cod
fishing Industry though not insig-
nifieant, i far from what il should
be.
Some Of the exports last year ARE
below: Whalebone, ST.
I59. 9Jj; whale oil, slT2,5DO; Goldfish,
S5j5, cJa; salmon. - asa, O11; gold
,e,,imited), S2,0J0.Ol0; fur seals,
81, 0O3. All other exports are suiii-
cient u make 4 total Of S9,si9, 731.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
NFTrIE l. CLARKE
on Trial for Having Forged =
5000 Note

PRoyIDENCE. II. l., Oct. THE
trial OF Neitie l.. Clarke, the young
music teacher who was arrested n
New York July 3rd for a 5000
forgery, cgmmitted on the Meclan-
les Savings Bank Of this city, was
begun in the court Of common pleas
today. There was n perfect jam Of
people, not half the applicants being
able 20 get into the courtroom
The prosecution proved the meth
cd whereby Miss Clarke worked
this irOn-clad iank. The connection
OF Rowland Hzzan, the millionaire
manufacturer, with the case proved
20 lie one Of friendly aid 10 n
woman who pleaded ignorance Of
banking Affairs.
One u the new disclosures was
the use TO which she put the $500
paid 10 Allen II. Ralph. IL was
used sor the purpose OF taking up a
sj,0jJ note purpOrting TO have b-en
male IN her by I'D. ;. Pierce, o;
Worcester. This note has been
destroyed, AMI its genuineness can
not be testei by crOSs-examiuatinn.
The defense will probably be undue
Influence and that Miss Clarke
merely passed note forged by an
other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
Manuscript Kept Tea Year..

Ten yeans ago the late II. w.
Richardson, Of The Portland Adrer-
tiscr. wro.. an article ON "rhe Me
tric System Tor Hdrper's 1iISGriHs.
II Is printed this month. This Is
neighborly illustration Of the cnoT-
nous pressure on the pages Of cur
great periodicals. aud the small
Chance 81 an authors getting into
them uui,ss he has fist made a
great reputation. HaTper's would
not wait ten years 10 publish an ar
tlcle by Folstoi or StOckton.-Le,ris-
ton Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
want Their Path Revised.

PTrrsBURG, Oct. The commit
tee appointed by the general assem-
bly, OF the Presbyterian Church to
report on the matter Of revising the
Westminster confession Of faith. met
here today. President Roberts, Of
Forest University, Illinois, is per-
manent chairman, and Rev. VIII
liam T.. More, OF Ohio, secretary.
The sessions were held with closed
doors. and a resolution adopted that
until the report is finally completed
none Of the proceedings OF the COM
mittee should be made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
..,,hIt.cnn...niun rL-

New YORK, Oct T.-"white
Cats- are at work at AhsecOm, y.
John Newman was taken from
his bed ON Sunday night by party
OF four men, who stripped him and
rode him about on a rail, trimmed
with barred wire. He had previ-
uusly received a note signed, white
Cars, local branch Of New jersey,
No. I2I, - warming him to discharge,
but thought Il was a practical Joke.
The ssWnite Caps" made Newman
promise TO discharge his bookkeeper.
II appears that he had been drinking
freely of late and has been abusing
his family. Newman was formerly
an active member Of the Methodist
Church. The awhile Caps" told
Newman that Evan Adams would
be the next victim. Adams has no.
been seen since the warning was
given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
He Tried Arsenic.

VIENNA, Oct. IA crime COM
mitted for the qualification OF priv
ate malice has been made public by
an artist scuIlion named Lederer,
EMPLOYED In the kitchen Of the
Archbishop SigismoDd, at Gmuend,
IlIyria. Tie charge against the
prisoner T. that he put arsenic in
food prepared for the teble Of the
Archdukt. The Archduke ami his
sister partook,of the food, and both
were taken sick. Doctors arrived
in time TO neutralize the effects Of
the poison. Isederer's sole object
was 10 effect the. dismissal Of the
Archduke's chsL, who had incurred
the ennity OF the scullion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
HARRIsoN's POPULARITY

in that little town, and after he had
introduced Secretary Tracy the
President said: Il feel I ought 10
thank my friends for your friendly
greeting this beautiful morning. IL
Is indeed a pleasure 10 meet -
many Il you and. thanking you
for this welcome. / hope you will
excuse me from any further
speech" lApplause-
VINCENNEs, Ind, Oct. 1t was
quickly demonstrated that the vii
lage Of Washington, which was
reached at ! p. m, had many Oli
friends OF the President. An old
gray-haired man eliowei his way
sturdily through the crowd 10 the
President, grasping his hand, and
said: 'sHow are We. Ben, / am glad
t. Sc We. l yutea for your grand
father, then voted for you aud I
hope, Ben, I'll have the chance to
vote Tor you again. You dOn't
mind il 1 call you Ben" Great
laughter from the croxi.l
The President assured mis- visitor
that to his old friends he hoped 70
always remain ''Ben." As Of yore,
and the crowd loudly aPpiauied
The sentiment. This encouraged an
old LAZY b exclaim, as she graspei
the Presidents hand, 81 feel rs
though rs I am related % you, Mr..
Harrison, your grandfather and
mine ate roast turkey and pig to-
gethcr aud that makes US relateI,
iosen't il?'' lGreat laughier.l The
President bowed afiimatively to
this logic as the tram moved rapidly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
NEBRASKA.

Diphtheria has been on The in.
crease lately in Omaha, AMI has
been spreading ia the northern and
northwestern parts 81 tine city - as
10 occasion considerable nlsrm. The
mortality has not been lsfre, hut n
panic exists. and the school attend
ance la the localities m1st affected
has fslien cff very npidiy. In the
Walnut Hill school, cut Il n total
enrolment Of Sss pupils, there Is
now an aitsHiaGce OF Oaly $50. One
Of the pr lcipll causcs Il the spread
q tire disease is thought 70 lie the
fact that the occupants Of the houses
remove the warning placanis lacked
W ty orsier Of the Board Of Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
RnIIari.. Horehnund aNrun,

No single disease has played such
sad havoc with the human race a.
CONSUMPTION. No ether disease
approaches 50 stealfhily. Its early
symptoms are Ignored because il Is
thought only a Cold or hacking
Cough, which is neglected until
this grim monster has such a bold
that nothing butdesth eau relieve it.
Ballard's HOrehound Syrup ha. re-
moved the grip Of this grim monster
from many n thrust. IL taken in
time Il Sill give surprising relief.
Try its soothing and healing virtues.
Do not put il or until too late.
z. G, ". J., Agents. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
CLOAKS AND WRAPS

All Wool jersey jackets at $685. $40 and ZOO Beautiful
Walking Jackets variety Kew Fashionable Cloths At $500 $780,
7.5O, $50 1000 and upwards.
Seal Plush Jackets Refers Ftils and Vest Fronts at SjQ0
1900, 1850, 1850, 2t.OO AM upwards.
Alaska Seal Jackets at $4,000 fi5OO $780, 1890 10000
Plush Saequss at $3.50 and $780, worth $500 and 1000
Great Bargains in Misses and Chins CIoaks sizes 70,
at $3.50 to $500
Misses SsERaFses in Great Variety.
Misses Refer Jackets will be Great feature this season. We
are showing large assortment al very l9R prices
Fur Shoulder Capss in Russian Har Persian Lamb Bearer and
Fine Mink
This line is offered at Yery att active prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
DRY GOODS STORE
8 8 g 8 q

Never before has such an EXTENSIVE AND
CHOICE Line of the above named goods
been shown in this City. Our SILK and
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENTS show
theVery latest productions of the FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC markets and in our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT we show without
question one of the handsomest and
choicest lines ever shown West of New
York
We will here state that have bought goods this
fall Than our store well hold and take this opportunity Of
sci ing of very large portion Of Stock knowing that
SPECIAL SALE PRICES LOWER than any House West of
New York are al present selling similar goods for and feel
assured many visitors here attending the Conference
and Fair will take advantage Of this Extraordinary Sale to lay
in their Fall and Winter Supplies NOTE QUOTATIONS BELOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
Many n poor Woman suffers untold
Torture frssa Raek-Aehe.

Ifshe only knew how easily she
could get relief by using Ballari's
Snow Imminent she would bless the
day -he read these Jew lines. IL is
4 grand remedy for Headache and
all Neuralgic Pains No pain can
Withstand its magic influence. IL
removes the frc from a hurn or
scald in one minute. IL will cure
Infamuia,ory rheumatism and
Scia;iea; applied TO the Throat and
Chest in Group Il viii give immedi-
ale relief and make brea,hing much
easier. No family can be without II
If once they know its value. Try IL.
Price 50 cents.
Sold by y. c. NJ l.. 3Hs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
nrACnING vINcExFFs.

SULLIVAN, Ind, Oct. THE
Presidential party reached Nincen-
mes a little before > O'Clock, and
were met by a committee Of rerre
Haute citizens, headed 10y President
w. II. Mexican Of the Nandalia
Railroad. Hon. c. Yost and NJ. e.
McNutt. the eminent democratic
leader OF Indiana. This COMMITTEES
escorted the Presidential party TO
rerre Haute over the Evansville n
Terre Haute road.
DANvILLE, H., Oct. T. The
President is certainly making his
western trip q teriOd OF unailoyed
n,,.asure. No official business Of
any character is allowed 10 intru,ie.
rhat this brief period OF respite Is
,roving beneficial to the President
4 evident by his cheerful manner
and the general manner In which
he hears up under what would be
a-y,1ariIy deemed n tiresome trip-
til, Generous welcome which the
.;, a. Of his native State rendered
hi,, al every stop in Indiana vas
na-ticuIarly pleasing to me Lfesl-
aent IL was a ve 1tao,e sI,lllse
s.,,,.-, NJ the little town OF SuiilI az,
,hIs AFTERNOON nrarly hall OF tns
~, 7,,tstion OF the county was ioiinu
lp.lsr,ble-d and cheering for a slsn'
= ~ csbi.f Executive. The Presi-
i, was forced to yield to the PoPuS,
lar demand and naue > WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08

.IkS THOUSAND PEOPLE
assembled to greet the party. The
arrival Of the train was heraIded iIy
The whistles Of every engine and
Factory in the city and the noise
was deafeniug.
Mayor Daniels welcomed this
President 20 the city aud introduced
him to the People. The President
IN responding, said he very heartily
Appreciated this large gathering and
~eiceme, which the kind anl AMI
mated faces, rs well as the words Of
The mayor, hat extended.
The President then introduced
SECRETARY TRACY
who nisie 4 brief address, In which,
be said he had been delighted with
the trip, but more especially with
the enthusiasm with which the
people Of Indiana have EVERYWHERE
greeted the President, ard Tie wal N
personal friendship they have mani
tested. Applause. The same quail
ties OF hand aud heart that have 50
endeared him to you will cause him
TO be equally esteemed by ali the
people Of the nation.
BJooNISGTUS, III, Oct. when
the presidential train reached the
Danvilie depot thousands Of people
were found assembled. Congress-
man Conner introduced the PreSi-
dent who expressed regret that q
lack OF time prevented a longer stay.
He was glad to notice, he said, that
II the last year has not yielded an
average return to the Illinois farm
ers, that already promise OF the com
ing year Is seen In The well-tilled
ZELDA Great applaue.l
At Champaign the citizens were
attended by the students Of the Uni
venzity OF Illinois, who received the
President with their college cheers.
After a few words by the President
10 the young men the train pulled
put and reached Bloomington at
9:45.
THEY ALL co 10 BED.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. mo speeches /
were male by the President or any |
member 0f his party nj Blooming |
lon or Pekin, although immense
crowds gathered at both place..
Peoria was reached AZ ll:3j and |
Mayor Clark aud members Of the
council escorted the party to the
National Hotel 10 spend the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08

Mr.. Johu Keown, the worthy
postmaster at Keown, Allegheny
County. Penn. says: CHAMBER
lain's Cough Remedy sells beiier
than any other" The rrSsOn OF
this Is because il can always I've de-
pended upon. Let any one troubled
with n severe cold give II n trial and
they will find that the first dose
win relieve the lungs and make
breathing easier, a1d that is con-
tiuued use will free the system q
ali symptoms OF the cold. The
and certainty Of this
remeay In the relief and cure Of
colds, has won for II many sincere
friends and made it very popular.
For sale by z. &. NJ. l. nrug Stare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-08
There may be persons in this com.

muniiy who are at times troubled
with the collie, or subject TO attacks
Of bowel complaint. IL 50, they
should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhRa Remedy. II
will afford almost immediate relief.
and when reduced with water i
pleasant 10 take. If taken as soon
As the first indication Of the disease
j. felt il will wand of the attack.
Many people use Il in this way, and
find that Il never fails them. a %
or so cent bottle mny be obtained
from Z. G. NJ. /. Drug Department.