davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-28
spanleh.American Neeotlations.

MADRID, March 7.-Spauish-American
treaty negotiations show good propscts of
success. The only trouble met with is
Americas Insisting upon the maintenance
Of the Mckinley tariff in the matter Of su-
uerior Havana tobaccos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-28
New York's Exchanges Closed.

NEW YORK, March 27.--AH the down
town exchanges were CLOSED to-day on ac-
count of its being Good Friday Services
appropriate TO the occasion were held in all
Of the churches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-28
AnHducational onsllacatibn

AUGUSTA, Me-, Mareh27. i4The House to-
day passed bill providing for an 7educa-
tional qualification for yoters1s IL requires
bis name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-28
Kaiser Williams Trip to England.

Pressl
LONDON, March 27.-There will be brill
liant period Of court festivities In June dur
ing the stay Of Emperor William at Buck
ingham palace. The programme will in
clude receptions, balls, concerts and other
entertainments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-28
On - victorin az Graasa.

LONDON, March 27.--The queen win re-
main at Grasse for month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27
THERE ARE
Beautiful words never spoken,

DtIUTTTIIT MOIUN npNpI NnOEpI.
Wb,sne,s of cbeor tbat ,oigbt saw.
Hearts drifting, weary and broken,
Down to the night of the grave.
Silence, more deadly than passion,
Chances that slander can send,
Framed IN the worlds devllisl fashion
To murder the heart OF friend.
Looks. snotless vjrtnc imneac,,;ng
Sorls lv;,y cr,sb.d IN tl,. ,,,;ns
with fear trozan ovoI,ds h.saool,i,o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27

He Fools HIMSELF VINO THINKS
That he is an Image Of his own
ideal.
That others like him Tor his good
clothes.
That others take hm at their
own valuation.
That he is entirely different
from other people.
That his prelensions are trans
parent only 10 himself.
That because he claims a virtue
il is credited To him.
That others never tire of hear
ing him talk of himself.
That brutal buntness Is mistak-
Ell for natural honesty.
That despislng weak people
proves ones own strength.
That anybody mistakes his lazi-
ness for wise dellberalion.
That his vices are hidden behind
a few lukewarm virtues.
That because he is man his
crimes are credited to bravery.
That all a woman's meanness is
ascrbed to helpless innocence.
That seven-eighlhs of all he
does is not TO support his own van
ily.
That others will mistake his
stubbornness for strength OF char
acier.
That his organism is so nearly
unique as to require distinct
code.
That an occasional public Gift
chooses over an uncharitdble life.
That hiring the most conspicu.
Gus pew makes ii all right with the
Lord. b.,
That 1eprecialing everything he
sees or hears proves his own SUI
periorlly.
Thai his barbarous display is as
crlbed 10 The natural eccentricilies
of aenious.
That arrogance to the lowly and
cringing 10 lhe rich are not de.
spised by all.
That because others don't con.
front him with his baseness they
are blind TO il.
Tha, his unhe stating conlemna-
ton Of the crimes of other people
proves his own purify.
KATE FIELD.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27

She Am not clever, dear :
| have just given the porter twenty
five cents not 10 light the lamps
when we 60 ihro' The tunnel.
He f.: Yes, dear. But | had all
ready given him hall a dollar for
The same thing.-PEck.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27

God made the earth, and The
devil was here. Then he made
man, hu. the devil never presented
a bill for "sevices rendered." Then
woman came. Then there was the
devil 10 pay.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27

While ascending Pixies Peak in
the new rack railway. about one
person in two hundred is affected
hy The rarity of the air at The high
altitude. The in licaiions OF dis
tress are itching and redness Of the
nose and then blackness under The
eyes. a woman who was dying
apparently on a trip recently was
sent back on the locomotive io The
foot OF the mountain, where she
recovered. The summit is 14.400
feet above The level Of The sea.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27

The meaneSt mean man on rec
ord has Just been discovered. He
* the man who sends off 10 the
city for his printed matter in pref
erence TO patronizing his home
printer, who is expected 10 give
him a free puff il be or any of his
family 90 of on visit. or any oi
his kin felix's come to see him, sym
pathyze with him in sickness, give
a long funeral notice free IT any of
the family die, nice notice OF The
birth of a new baby or an extended
wriie-up when any of he family
or relatives get married. For all
this the printer gets it in the neck
by seeing The meane>t man sending
his money 10 The city man, who
does not care a flip for his woes.
or sorrows, or joys or pleasures.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1891-11-27
ANTON. MISSISSIPPI. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1881.

leviaiing the suffering of some
poor wretch, il makes me sleep
sonndly. and when | will lie down
10 take my las. sleep | know that
God vii deal kindly with me. !
Try 70 do g oil for he good it does
myself. ltiaakes me happy.n
Two newspaper men, in their
rambles over The country. happen
ed inloa city III Texas during
smallpox epidemic. They over
heard conversation about.an en-
tire family beng stricken with the
loathsonle disease, and nobody To
nurse them. One of The men pro-
posed to has cpmpanion 10 20 out
10 iheyhouse and see what they
could do. They proceeded there.
and matters were even worse than
pictured. They wenl 10 work with
"A will, and succeeded in saving the
lives of he mullier, a son and two
young daughters. The latter fair
ly idOlized their self appointed
nurses, and when the Bohemians
left The CITY, some months follow
ing. tie little girls cried and
sobbed as if their hearts would
burst, so heart broken were they
al parting. Tho thought that two
sweet, innocent girls pray for
hem nightly is The happiest rCcol-
lection of the men who helped 10
save their lives.
mo matter how hard ones cross
to bear, there are thousands with
heavier crosses than our own. The
thought that yon have, perhaps,
made some stricken heart forget
for the moment lis agony; that
' on have done some poor creature
II good turn, alleviated bodily suf-
fering, is the lruest approach to
real happiness"
cry the remedy sometimes, We
who are gwen to blues over The
loss OF few pallry dollars. You
are NOT in it, SO far as misery is
concerned"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
AROUT PEOPLE,

Senator VI. s. Quay, Of Pennsylvania, and
Maj Montooth. Of Pittsburg who was promi-
nent candidate last year for the Republican
nomination for Governor Of Pennsylvania,
passed through Washington last week on their
way 10 Florida, where they will pass two or
three weeks hunting and fishing on the Indian
River.
II is expected that Rev J. W. Scott, father
in-law Of President Harrison, will return TO
Washington shortly 70 spend the Winter at
the White House, cordial invitation 10 do so
having been sent him. lie spent the Summer
with a son at Port Townsend, Wash, but at
last accounts was on his way to Washington.
A controversy between Senator Sawyer and
congressman Lafnllette, Of Wisconsin, Is
attracting considerable attention. Senator Saw
yer had offered the exCongressman retainer
in certain law suits soon 10 be tried, and had
discussed with him the possible preiudices OF
the Judge before whom the suits were to be
tried, against certain other counsel. Mr.. La
toilette IS a brOther-in-law Of the Judge, and
regarded tho overture as an attempt to inhu-
ence the court, whereas Senator Sawyer de-
clarcs he was unconscious of the relationship
when he began the conversation, and upon
making this discovery expressed his approval
of Mr.. Laf0llette's refusal to act.
Hon. Don Dickinson, observation-disclosures
under Cleveland, arrived in Washington on
| Friday, Nov. g, having business before the Su-
preme Court. lie thinks the Democrats have
reason 10 rejoice at the victories won at the re-
cent elections. and predicts that Mr. Cleveland
| will be the nominee OF the Democratic party II
| 1892 that he will get the votes of Iowa, Nlichi
/ gan. Minnesota, and Wisconsin, and that h'
| will be elected.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12

cit Is utterly ridiculous 10 connect the pres
emit low prices on wool with tho Mckinley
tariff" said Chief Brook, of the Bureau Of
Statistics. "The whole market has suffered
from combination OF depressing causes, the
FIRST being that the late mild Winters greatly
diminished the demand for wool. Then the
manufacture was greatly overdone in several
countries in Europe. so that they have had 10
cut down their production in England. Bel
GUM and Germany. Next. the failure Of Bar
ing Brothers threw on the market an immense
amount of cheap Argentine wool which that
firm bad been carrying, or which the business
men Of the country had, and were compelled
TO dispose OF at any price in order TO realize
money 10 meet their obligations in the great
financial strngeucy in South America. Then,
too, Asia has entered into competition to q
much greater extent than ever before,
owing to the rapid extension OF the
railroads into the sheep-breeding countries,
which have heretofore boon too remote to send
their clip TO market with any profit. In the
nine months ended Sept. 30 1891 the United
States imported 100000 pounds Of Asiatic
wool. against 6.OG0OOO for the same period Of
the previous year and 4, i2I 600 pounds for the
corresponding nine months of 1899 For the
eight months ended Aug. 81. 1891, tho total i'm
pOrtation Of wool into the United States from
all countries amounted TO 90 go 693 pounds,
against o., So, 9ij pounds for tho same period
last year II there had been no tariff to pro-
tect the farmers the amount Of wool which
would have been dumped on them would have
utterly ruined the sheep-raising industry in
the whole country"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
ARMY AND NAVY,

Since our last issue, officers Of the Army have
been placed upon the retired list as follows:
Capt. Victor Bart, Assistant Surgeon; Capt
Daniel F. Calliuan, 1st Inf. and Capt. Orlando
L. Wieting, 23d Inf, Oct. p, and Capt. Henry
]. IayuswOrGh, QuaTtermasters Department,
Oct. -.
Bv the retirement Of Capt Calliuan, First
Lieut.. James s. Petit, Of that regiment, is pro-
NOTED Captain Of the lst, aud Second Lieut..
Frederick V. Krug. Of the 9Th, First Lieuten-
ant Of the lst Inf.
By the retirement Of Capt Wieting. First
Lieut. Edwin =. Bolton, Of that regiment, is
promoted Captain Of the 2id, and Second Lieut..
William y. Blow, jr, Of the 10th, First Lieu
tenant of the OBJ Inf
In this connection we mention for the benefit
Of our readers of the medical profession that
the President at present has at his disposal IL
vacancies i'm the Medical Department oil the
Army, 20 which civilians may DO appointed,
with the rank of First Lieutenant and pay Of
81 600 par annum for the first five years, and
that Of Captain and 81 cooper annum after five
wears service, with promotion by seniority OF
rank to the grade Of Colonel with pay OF $500
Der annum. There are five vacancies in the
Medical Corps Of the Navy as Assistant Surgeon,
with pay for the first five years when on shore
duty of 81. 400 per annum, and when at sea Of
81 ZOO per annum, to which civilians may be
appointed.
q
masters Department OF the Army with rank Of
CAPTAIN, 10 which First Lieutenant5 Of the line
will probably be appointed. although it is with
in the province of the President to appoint
civilians il he should desire. 1t il presumed
that sons Of officers and men Of the Regular
Army who saw service in the late war may be
preferred for tho other vacancies; and, sec
ondly, sons of officers aud men Of the Volunteer
Army In any event, ability aud a large
amount Of political and other influence will be
required TO secure az appointment.
Brig. Gen. August V. Kautz will be placed
upon the retired list Of the Army, Jan. 5, 1892
and already officers DESTROYS of succeeding him
are moving i'm the matter, notwithstanding so
called reliable information" that tho Presi-
dent has decided TO appoint Col. Elwell 3.
| Oiis, Of the Goth Inf, to the vacancy. The
| friends of Lieut. Col Richard Ii. Jackson, of
the 18th Art, arc doing all in their power TO
| secure the appointment for him.
The retirement Of Brig. -Gen. David 3. Stan
ley, June |, 1892, is also being anticipated, and
| the friends of Col. James w. Forsyth, Of the
| 18th Cav. claim that he is booked for that va
| cancy. 1t should be remembered that there is
many slip between speculation and nOmina-
ton, and dreams sometimes go by eontraries.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12


From leading editorial Ia Ia LiJcftad Flee
dora, Tie organ Of the Chilean Congressional
lists. which has been sent me, ] see that the
victorious faction IN disposed 10 treat Minister
EaaD fairly. aud relieve him Of the charge that
De actively favored the Balmacedists. The
main basis Of this charge BE- that ia q letter TO
Rear-Admirsl McCann, then Ia command Of
our naval forces, and written June 2 he said
that the Government Of BsImaeeda could not
BE overthrow" The actual text Of this let
Ter b. as follows:
a Telegram from the State Department NJ Wash
tnqt0u 90 Tie United sates Legation hnf iusl been
received. in which ] am instructed, la the name
and on behalf OF tbs President 10 Investigate dis
orseuy aud unoflcHily aud ascertain N the media
tion % tine United stutes would be- useful aud pul
q stop % the political That eziss in Chile
In compliance with these instructions Mr.. Egnn
bad an interview with BalmAoeda the % Of
June at which the lAtter declared that now, ar
slvays De- wac willing 10 hear propositions Tor an
arrangement ia the spirit most favorable 10 re-
establish pence.
The previous negotiations had failed because the
Representatives u the opposition insisted that, NJ
they had made concrete propositions 10 the media
tore tlo Government Of l5amHoeda should do the
same This he refused. The ohieis Of the Opposi-
tion residing n this city very much Ia error IN
regard 30 iIg forces OF the revolution ~ tho situa.
tiou iu the North b. ss McCauu paints H. They
think there are 1900 Or 1850 men under arms
mud that very soon an army ~ No. 90 o. 900 we'll
armed aud eguipt soldiers will invade the south.
THE idea makes D. impossible 10 arrange any.
thing here. Perhaps ID would not be difficult Ia
tle North where the chicfs Of tlIe Opposition NIGH
possibly make some proposition which would Eerv'
she mediator az the basis 20 negotiation. Thl
I3alnaoedn Government countr upon an army o
80OJ0 mcu aud 10000 policemen, AZ these rcnlali
tFe IL sUOid tH,DOsslbj, uu BalIiacedo sis0i
be 0rTtJot0H. Meanwhile the actual state o
affairs u ruinous for the country aud IL BE- dut!
10 do hll that BE- possible 20 iIriHE about peace. Tn
Admiral may assure the leaders 81 tle Opposition
tlat the Minister of the United States al -autRg
A. disDo-od Go intercede iu tho most sincere an
energetic manner with the object oi putting an en-
40 the war, whenever theso gentlemen think
would br well.
ia LBc1ad Electoral sage very properly
regard 10 this:
keudiHR tiiis document hitenhvely, Il viii
seen thai 81 b. inspired by ANY hostile intention
az. the contrary you in ID sincere iutorest e
tia good 0f Chile BAL tiiu time torn iu pieces by "a
uIusi iguomiuiour dictatorship.
dc could doubt the truth Of tho informalO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
INCREASE IN ORGANIZATIONS,

A statement prepared at the Treasury De-
partment shows that there was an increase in
circulation during the month OF October Of
SB3 SO, l25, and net increase Of $9,ls2, fO3 in
the money and bullion In the Treasury during
the same period. The changes in circulation
were as follows:
Increase 49, Gold certificates, S23Gi-, $50 /;
Treasury notes. S9,269 2J6; standard silver
dollars, Sl,9il. 2s6; subsidiary silver, $40
$50: United States notes. 3 so, 7S5; National
Bank notes, s2OJ. l37.
Decrease-Gold coin, $l.562. 937; silver Ger.
tifeatcs $573 $40; currency certificates. s., O5O,
900. The circulation per capita Nov. / Is
stated at t2A23. The Treasury holdings were
increased az follows: Gold coin, $lO,gSi 80;
National Bank notes Si37l5; gold bullion,
$7,sl5O62; silver bullion, $3.50, 996. There
was a decrease as follows Standard silver dol
lars. 81 OOi 2sG; subsidiary silver, Sl,6JO2il:
Treasury notes $i,73i,1l6; United States notes,
s., So, 7SS; trade dollar bullion, ST23, 525.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
CAPT. ApTuuR p YATES DEAD.


The Navy lost n gallant officer when Capt.
Arthur r Yates died az Portsmouth, " IT,,
on Tuesday, Nov. 8. OF heart disease. Capt.
Yates had been Commandlnt Of the Portsmouth
Navy yard for more than year. He was born
in New York. and appointed - the Naval
Academy from that state Sept. 81 1858; was
graduated in 1877. and served until 1850 in the
Mississippi on the Asiatic station; from July 20
December, 1860 in the Brooklyn, IN the Gulf
Squadron, asd from December, 1860, 20 Deem
Der. 1868 in the sloOp- Of.war Cyane in the Ia
cifc. lie was commissioned Lieutenant April
Is 1861. and served from January. 1864. until
August. 1S64. in the Augusta; was volunteer
aboard Farragut's flagship the Hartford, at the
battle OF Mobile Bay, and was then given COM
mand Of the captured gunboat Selma. lie was
promoted 10 Lieutenant Commander Nov. Is,
1854 and commanded succes5ively tho Selma,
the J. p. Jackson and the Chocura, in the Gulf
Squadron. until June, 1851. He served rs Tx
eeutive Officer Of the Piseataqua, Asiatc sta
ton. from September 1857. 20 June. 1868. and
commanded successfully the Ashuelot and the
Unadilla. same station. till July, 1853. lie wal
promoted To Commander Feb. s. 1872, and com
manded the following vessels: The Manhattan
tmOnitor) 1873; the Sabine, 1876; the Al
lance. 1879 Isl; the New Hampshire, 1sSi-s7,
and the Pensacola, 1SS5-g0. lie was promoted
TO Captain Feb. Q, 1884.
The death Of Capt Yates will cause the pro-
motion OF Commander Benjamin +. Day, which
will bring to the head Of Commanders Fred
erick H. Smith. whose case has been at some
time or other before the Navy Department for
years. He has been awaiting orders for 10
years, having been c0Urt-martialed in l576 and
sentenced 20 dismissal, bat strong influence was
brought 10 boar and he was allowed to remain
la tire service but the strong efforts which
have been made from time TO time 20 have him
ordered 10 duty have failed. Now this ease Is
being utilized by the advocates Of the 'selec-
ton theory Of naval promotions as an argu-
mcnt against seniority promotions. The Lieu
tenant-C Commander to be promoted is George
l.. Ide, and if Commander Kellogg is retired,
as is generally anticipated. Lieutenant-COm-
mander George Book will become Commander.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
HOUSE ELECTIONS CONTESTS.

Notices Of intention 10 contest the right TO
the seats Of six members-eleet to the House OF
Representatives IN the SOD Congress have been
filed with the Clerk of the House. They are
as follows: Henry T. NOyes against Hosea II.
Rockwell from the 2Sth New York District;
John b. Reynolds against George w Shonk,
from the 18TH Pennsylvania District; Thomas
II. Greery against Edward Scull, from the goth
PENNSYLVANIA District; Alex. X. Craig against
Andrew Stewart, from the oath Pennsylvania
District: Thomas L. Miller against William
Elliott, from the 9Th South Carolina District.
and John V. McDuilie against Louis w. Turpin,
from the 4th Alabama District.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
NEW COINS.
Designs for subsIaInrr Silver.

Director Of the Mint Leach has prepared
new designs for our silver coins, under the
authority contained in the act Of Congress
approved Sept. 26, 1890, which have met with
the approval Of the Secretary OF the Treasury,
aud the appreciation of everybody who has seen
them. The designs are intended for the sub
sidiary silver coins. the half-dollar, quarter
dollar, and dime, and were prepared by En-
gravNr Of the Mint Barber, while the models
have been executed under the personal super
vision OF Director Leach. The new designs
are very beautiful, it is said, and are decided
Improvement upon those now in use.
On the diverse, or face, Of the coin, is an
ideal female head, representative Of liberty.
looking to the right with q calm aud dignifed
expression, with an olive wreath around the
head and Phrygian cap on back. On n baud,
the word " Liberty" and over the head at the
top Of the COIN is the motto In God we trust"
Around the medallion are l3 stars, represent
ing the Is original States, and at the bottom
the date Of coinage.
On the reverse, or back Of the coin, appears
the seal OF the United States, as adopted in
lisp, which may he described as follows:
An eagle displayed with open wings, charged
on the breast a shield argent six pallets gules.
a chief azure, holding in the dexter claw an
olive branch, representing peace, and in the
sinister claw sheaf Of - arrows, representing
war.
In its beak the eagle holds a scroll contain
ing the motto =" + PluribUs Unum," unsigned
abo9e and about the head, with - stars envi-
r0ned by clouds
This will be the design fthe hall and quarter
dollar pieces, while the dime will have for OBJ
verse (iace) the same head as the half and quar-
tcr-dolar pieces except that in place Of the stars
there will be the inscription United States OF
America" The motto In God we trust is
omitted from the dime. The reverse Of this
piece is the same as now in use, while that fol
the half and quarter-do!lar pieces Is return
| % the design Of almost the first coinage Of the
country. The female head on the face Of the
coins ia much more beautiful than any before
| in use on our coins.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

There is considerable talk among the Repub-
licans OF Indiana Of nominating q. w. Fair
hanks for Governor, TO succeed Gen. Alvin r.
Hovey. Mr. Fairbanks IA a leading attorney Of
TerTe Haute aud indianapolis, who secured
national prominence IN 1853 as the personal
friend Of Gen. Walter q. Gresham, IN charge Of
the Generals Presidential bDoE Should Mr..
Fairbanks secure the nomination it Is predicted
that it would pacfy the Gresham element ia
Indiana and make II favorable to the reuOEui-
nation Of President Harrison.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-11-12
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS SUED.

Secretary Noble, OF the Interior Department,
aud Commissioner Of the General Land Office
Carter were made defendants in their official
capacity to a suit for an injunction, in which
"A corporation called the Union River Logging
Railroad Company Of the State OF Washington
feel aggrieved. Theeompsny was incorporated
in 1888 while Washington was Territory, and
the charter expressly stated the objects of the
concern TO be to transport logs and lumber over
a road in Mason County. and was capitalized at
$4,000. The State Legislature slightly altered
the law relative to interpretations, aud when
the company desired to extend its lines IN 1883,
mans aud claims of tho land desired for the
purpose were, of necessity, filed ia the Land
Office at Seattle. Operations were begun in
January, 1859, under these provisions, aud the
documents forwarded TO the General Land
Office in Washington for approval. In June OF
this year the Acting Secretary notified the cor
poration TO show cause why the filing Of maps
aud plans at Seattle should not be considered
as revoked, anDulled and divesting the
road of it's title to the land traversed by its
tracts, THIS suit prays for an injunction
against the defendants restraining them from
carrying out the revocation and aunulInent Of
which notice was given, on the ground that the
rules of both the State and Nation have been
fully complisn wiz.