davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06

The direct trade convention meets at At
lanta Jan. IA; and very interesting con-
vention it promises to be. 1t is said that
representatives of European capitalists will
be there, and the governors OF quite num-
Der of states have been invited. If line
Of steamers from any southern port to
Europe can be maintained, that port is Sa-
vannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06
Another rich woman has entered a

Another rich woman has entered a con-
vent. Miss Mary Abel, the daughter of
the late A. ). Abel, the millionaire pro-
prietor of the Baltimore Sun, took the
white veil in the chapel Of the Georgetown
D. c., Conveat Of the Visitation on Satur-
day morning She is one Of the richest
women Of Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06

The man who is always nominating
Robert T. Lincoln for President is at it
again. In a letter TO the New York Press
he says that the nomination of Lincoln
would produce unauimityn in every direc-
ton and in every section Of the country
An extraordinary demand for Lincoln is
not apparent in any part of the country.
The mantle of his fathers greatness has not
fallen on his shoulders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06

The cars excuse for prosecuting the
Jews in Russia is a curious one. 1t is that
SLAMS that if something were not done to
keep them under they would soon own all
the property. The admission of the car
is not creditable to the Russians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06

If Gen. Miles isn't careful he will lose
favor with the present administration.
His insinuation that the present outbreak
of the Indians is traceable directly to ras-
cality is not relished, doubtless, by some of
those high in authority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06

O'Donovan Rossa's twenty years. term of
exile from England has expired, and the
wish is very generally expressed that he
will take his carpet bag aud move toward
that country without unnecessary delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06

The business of the hotels of this city and
of South Georgia and Florida is beginning
to show very great improvement. The
northern visitor is coming south now at a
pretty lively rate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06

F1Since the farmers are deserving New
Hampshire by the thousand. and the farms
of the state are being abandoned, the New
Hampshire agricultural college has decided
TO admit women. Is this an indication
that the state is expecting that her women
viii eventually become her farmers?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06

The Philadelphia Press is vigorously
abusing Senator Cameron, but has nothing
to say against Mr.. Quay, the other Penn
sylvania senator. And yet the flies find no
spots of corruption in Mr.. Cameron's record.
Has the Press ceased to insist upon honesty
in public menf very queer paper is the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06

The candidates for the county offices are
getting in their work now. They won't be
easy in their minds until they know the re-
salt Of the balloting tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06
WEDDINGS

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
tyles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock Of fine papers, envelopes aud cards es-
peciaily for such orders Samples sent on APP
plication, MORNING News Printing House
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06
FURNIsRlNG GOODS.
LaF'AR.
LATEST ARRIVALS FOR MEN

Mems elegant Neckwear in
4-in-hands, Tecks and the new
Puff Scarfs, dark and light
colors.
Dunlap's Fine Hats, Silk and
Derbys.
Lyons Fine Umbrellas for
Ladies and Men, with Silver,
Gold and Ivory Handles.
Walking Canes in Malacca,
Palm, Snakewood and Rose
wood.
Ladies' Riding Gloves and
Riding Crops, Driving Gloves,
Castor Gloves, Kid Gloves.
Beautiful Silk Muf1ers and
Initial Handkerchiefs.
Buggy Robes, in Plush and
Seal.
Black and Fancy Handker-
chiefs and Suspenders, and
Mems Fine Underwear in va
riety, at
La FAIRS,
~ BULL ST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06
rha Foroa an slde-traoked.

The force bill was side-tracked yesterday,
and Shernan's financial bill, with Stewards
free coinage amendment tackled to It, vas
given the right of way. And the probable
tiles are that the force bill viii be on the
sde-track when the life Of this congress ex-
pires.
It was very shrewd management By
which the fate of the force bin
was virtually settled. Senator Hoar
had called the absent republican
senator's back to Washington. and the
programme for putting the bill through the
Senate was TO have been fixed up at
the caucus which had been called
for last night. He was happy, because he
felt sure that the hour of his triumph was
near at hand.
His joy, however, was quickly turned to
bitter disappointment. Almost before he
was aware of it the situation in the Senate
had undergone a marvellous change. Those
who had been on top in the game Of politics
found themselves underneath.
Senator Iugals arrived just in time TO wit
ness Senator Hoar's defeat. He can go
back at once to Kansas and continue his
fight against the alliance. And he didn't
seem to regret that he dida't have a chance
to put himself on record for or against the
force bill
1t is difficult to see how the bill can be
got before the Senate again during this
congress, and, Of course, it would not be
introduced into the next congress. The
financial bill will have precedence until it
is disposed Of, ard it will be SO late in
the session then, and there will
be so many other matters demanding
immediate attention, that it will be about
impossible to get majority of the Senate
to agree to take up the force bill again. 1t
is pretty safe to say, therefore, that the bill
will not again command serious attention.
1t is certainly to be hoped that it will not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-06

CARRIAGES, BCGGIEs, ETC.
The record-union., 1891-05-23
EsWARE:

of mercury and potash mixtures.
They aggravate the disease instead
of curing it.
The record-union., 1891-05-23
A GREAT LOSS
The Enormous Amount of Life Which
Has Gone Out of the American Peo-
pie-Can 1t Ever be Recovereds

Have you noticed that there are more
bro1en-down men and weak women on our
streets to-day than ever before? Have you
not noticed that certain of your friends, whom
you have always known to be strong and
healthy, are. for some reason, weak and low
spirited? Is ii not possible that you yourself
feel q tTifle less vigorous than in the past? Is
il a fact that the American people are growing
weaker. or IS IL due to some local cause? There
can be little doubt that it is owing almost en-
trely TO the fearful after effects of the Grip.
This terrible and mysterious complaint start
ing unaccountably and running severely, in
variably leaves the person in q weak, nervous
and run down condition. from which it re-
quireS much time to recover.
When people are in such a state when Ma
ture is weak and broken, what would COM
nonsense dictate should be done? Precisely
what physicians say should be done viz: AS
SiSt Nature, stimulate her tagging faculties.
build her up! How? BY using q pure me-
dicinal stimulant, and for this purpose there
is nothing equal to pure whisky. Doctors
scientific men and the leading thinkers of the
land have declared this and have unheSitat-
1ngly agreed that there is no whisky so pure
and efhcient as Du6ys Pure Malt. 1t stinlu-
lates healthily and builds up wasted tissues.
1t renews the nervous organization and as
s1sts to health. Tt is popular because it is so
efficient. Great care should be taken, how
ever, to secure only the genuine. Distrust
any dealer who for any reason seeks to in
duce you to buy something lust as good
By the iudicious use of this pure stimuiant the
after effects of the Grip may be removed and
health and strength put in place of weakness
and debility.
The record-union., 1891-05-23
and hidden in its mass of foliage and
IA lol,

and hidden in its mass of foliage and
bloom is whisked behind.
And then through an almost unbroken
avenue of beeches and sycamore you are
whirled along one OF the grandest roads
in England; with swift glimpses to right
and left of mountain, vale, lake and
stream; of cottage, hall and hostel old;
until, with aching bones, whirling head,
hungry stomach, and heart athrill for its
royal stirring, your coach is brought up
with a crash and q bang in front of John
Riggs famous Windermere hosiery. The
grateful odors of broiling char almost as
rayishing as those of T'hompson's Glou-
cester ''planked shadn') ascend to your
eager nostrils; and before your eyes lies
one of the sweetest scenes on earth
transcendant Windermere, queen of all
the U1nbrian lakes, dotted with dreamful
sails; and from her silvery shores up
leading the gladdening vision to measure
less masses of mountains swathed in
emerald and purple and crowned with
un-kissed glories, to the high, far horizon
line, that hints of but repels the tempests
of the thunderous Irish Sea.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN
The record-union., 1891-05-23

Bartlett; Figs, 31S@4c; do. pressed, in boxes,
41a95c; Pitted Plums, 11@12c; Peaches,
bleached, 1O@12c; common Sun-dried, go
1Qc; Apricots, bleached, 13@15c in sacks and
14@16c q % in boxes; NeCtarines, 1901 90
for white; Red do bleached, Sc: Sun-dried,
6@7c; California Prunes. 7G9c q n Grapes,
314@4c q 10 for stemmed and 11$8215c for
unstemmed; RaiSns 81 25@1 so n box for
London Layers; 3-crown loose, S5c0S1;
2-crown loose. 65@7Oc a box.
HONEY-Weq quote: White Comb, 11@14c;
Amber, SG1Oc; white liquid extracted, $40
614c; Amber colored and caudied, 5&5lac q 10
BEESWAX-QuoJRble at 23@26c . n.
BUTTER-SteQdy movement at unchanged
rates. We quote: Fancy, 21@22c: good to
choice, 20@2lc; fair to good, 1S@19c; store
lots, 16@17c - H.
CHEESE-We quote: Choice to fancy, new,
9@10c; fair to good, 71%9S11c; Eastern,
ordinary to fine, 11@141ac q ID.
The record-union., 1891-05-23
For the REcoRD-UNIoN.1
SCHOOLBOY MEMORIES.

Years are coming, years are going.
Telling LIES story DER and DER:
Time is turning its numberless pages
Hiding the days that are no more
Hours have passed, and hours are passing,
Piece by piece have the moments flown,
Nights have passed into many morning
Since those early seeds were sown;
Seeds of wisdom, seeds of learning.
Preparing the mind for the futures moil.
Teaching alike the wrong and the useful.
Teaching Us all to think and to toll.
Days of study, days of pleasure.
Gliding away in the hush of the past;
Fading to naught, like mist on the ocean.
Moving so softly, yet going so fast.
Vain are signs OF sorrow and longing,
Life viii not halt at wishes Of men,
Sooner or later each course must be over;
Let us be busy and happy till then.
Travel the paths to culture and learning,
Thinking no more of stories once told
Life is our all, so let us enjoy it,
Leaving the dust to rest with the mold.
CHARLES ELMER UPTON.
Sacramento, Cal, May Is, 1891.
The record-union., 1891-05-23
Life a Burden.

ST suffered for five years with mercurial
rheumatism, which was the result of potash
and mercurial treatment by physicians for
constitutional blood poison. They not only
failed to cure me, but made me physical
wreck and my life burden. then COM
menced taking Swift's Specific (S.S.S., land
after taking a few bottles was entirely
cured both Of the rheumatism and blood
poison. Icheerfully commend S. S. s., to
any one similarly afflicted.
JOHN II. LYLEs, Sorrento, Ill.
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The record-union., 1891-05-23

THE popularity which Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has gained as a spring medicine is
wonderful. 1t possesses just those ele-
ments of health-giving, blo0d-purifying
and ppetite-restoring which everybody
seems to need at this season. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The record-union., 1891-05-23
Lie big COMPANY's
EXTRACT OF BEEF
"IN DARKEST AFRICA. ,
By Henry nj. Stanley.

'eThe LIEBIG CoMPANY'S EXTRACT was of
the choicest."-Page 80, Vol. 1.
'Liebig and meat soups had to be prepared
in sufficient quantities to serve out eupfuls to
each weakened man as he staggered in."-
Page 50. Vol. I.
"One Madi managed to crawl near my tent
He was at once borne to q fire and laid
within few inches of it, and with the addi-
ton of q pint of hot broth made from the
LIEBIG CoMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF we
restored him to his senses.'-Page So, Vol. II.
Genuine only with -
fac-simile OF j. Won -
Liebig's signature in .3ES %S&2ssGa<n
thus:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
HOW THE MONSOON COMES.
The Face OF Nature Changed by the Threat
ening Advance OF the storm.
From he LonioS Hd,ek

From the london HdnE
Let mo try to give q pen picture of the end of
an India summer and the beginning Of the
period when tho monsoon rains descend. Day
after day the sun Poqrs down .o Wtherpg heat
open .mouthed. pleading to the pitiless SKY ior
that d few months past was green and flower
besprnkled Is brown. the grass ctirisRGd WITH r.,
srs
dusty, no breath OF air, rustles through no
lsaf stirs They fSse%bis great toy trees
r ots :, sea AND hide sSni the
A You may perhaps. see a crow or mynah sit
solidarity on a, bough. with drooping wing and
re in s sGsas Z
never come" you ask as yon toss half naked
on your bed. worried by priekly heat and In.
OF which is the persistent, blood-suckng mos.
quito Heat apopexy has. perhaps. prostrated
open e air hw unhe%eted Would be sudden DEATH
Will the monsoon never Gomez
aSfK hs " ep aoTn IN e
great 10y two or three black Clouds climb up
ss ss
Of the monsoon and IT will surely rain before
To Ms Ms hsaR sn ss ns as ss
brass: me MONSOON AZ Part blows ;, The warn 2
t bed T. sss yesSnds S%saSs hsISshe breath:
pe s4s shi earth and dir. D'" VI "a
Ha! here comes the monsoon. Away on the
s9ad e
you poured Ink = slowly into a BRASS ass BOWL b.
great dense ebon mass, cnt every instant by
$%adeT Tx SssE Sartas s$dss
Throughout the whole cloud; packed dome. :,
eSn Essb % a% ,ef
his sea-girt little isle never heard It below.
1t is no distant rumble. gradually rolling
apd Il sna Ling crack
head the internal din never ceases.
The beIled clouds sd are pregnant With thun;
t thithsr pierce their Wom6s aud loose the
ussr a add s s es dssstf Hss THfns with
tnae fhs tho first
up On inch high on table and chair and and Shelf.
Aud still the war Of tho elements goes on.
he shouts his utmost: the birds, aifrightu,l.
shrek in the thickets, and the native, servants
for safety. Tho Sky opens its iio"dsatss. H and
rain In torrents pours down without inter
mission Tor eighty or ninety hours on the
not in showers. but in sheets. This Is the
monsoon.
:, And when it has passed what a transiorma-
ton It has effected. The arid plain IL one
great lake. through which rise innumerabls
trees OF glossy green. and crowling their lenfy
tor tleir thanks to Gol r"r tho wsicome rain.
The great lake soon disappears. absorbed by
Ranse Of vordure beautiful beyond words In It's
aazzIing srssnsryl and sPrinklsd with doysrs
hymn II praise u he tfeatSS ioS ths bIssSins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
der whose shield tho public peace and public

ling most strongly, and cyecutcd. on those
sti"hs @ Of on" ', prcdecessor. Aicxandcr ILL.,
which have boon Incorporated in The books o.
h Es rS @s dnns FS RFE%i a aaTs
all entering into such sombats , or in any WAY
brapI Of isGrase npoln them and held IS nn,
snso s0S0R The sff ss "& cssS sH
sfT.da BIZ SSy @ asR %Ss
begins with detestabilcm.,", In recent times
G In an ettss tbst WITH lin
penalties of tho Church not only would DO
Visited on those, lighting duels. but also upon
tho seconds and upon gil persons witnessing
The wisdom ?f these laws becomes clearer
or excuse Of the custom of duelilng. Only
crazy man Is deceived by the CHIN TINT these ,s
insulted. sends n challenge. and is Victorious
at the meeting. the Judgment of.all rationHa nal
superiority of his physique and skill. but by
no means his higher sense g, 9i honor. II he
ton Of honor entirely H foolish and purposecss
or course. we realize TINT only n fcw: and they
con fused by mental error. commit this offence.
which drives proud and passionate men to
senl; satisfaction. IL such men would only re-
themselves to God. who commands men tolive
as brothers who forbids deeds of violence, who
condemns the passion for revenge on the 1ndi.
vidual. and who has reserved for Himself alone
tho right of pnnisll ment, then they would cas-
ii iyc siyo !np+ tho barbarous custom OF duel
1.-THE shamefulncss Of the duel is 30 we'll
known that the. civil lawmakers Of this time
have considered It necessary to set limits TO- Il
there, however is the most contradictory and
the worst feature of the matter-that the writ.
infrequcnty with tho knowledge and conny-
ance of those whose business 1t is to punish
Illus II an
to single combat in utter contempt OF the laws
ut IS utterly foolish md unworthy Of n ra-
tional man to contend that civilians should alb
stain from this sort of combat, but soldiers
Pc to light fbS az rst t ass
honor and shame arc essentially different. and
cannot be transformed into their opposites by
tions Of persons in society Moreover. sue on
exception for, soldiers must be made. II at all.
never be so great as to silence the yoice Of nat
no utility in question? Then the motive Of
greater safety Of the country again enemies.
Can this end 10 moro easily attnined through
two defenders Of tho State shall be killed."
:, In closing this communication the Pope cx-
horts the bishops and Archbishops to take
care that these principles are inculcated in the
hearts Of al! young Catholic men in Germany
Although this communication from the Pore
has been received with full appreciation among
armies 50 long AS an officer who Is thought too
slow in taking up supposed insults or too will
peaceful side Of the field OF honor is likely to be
summurily cashicred and disgraccd TO- life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

poster know how to mix paste. spread It On
posters. and place tho posters in position with
mathematical accuracy. but he must have an
eye like an eagle. the strength OF trained
athlete. the alertness and agility OF a prnc-
tised fencer. and the reckless carelessness OF
an east side tough. And it is to stimulate all
these qualities in his men that their employer
reads to them from time to time fragments Of
this ancient manuscript, which tolls OF the
thrilling deeds OF the Ncapolitan bill posters.
Now you will probably want to know why it is
that q bill poster to-day must be limos rs ac-
complisbed as a college graduate. Let Swcddy
tell the story.
Sweddy works for tho owner Of this
manuscript, and although that is not his
name his friends call him SO. and II will
do rs well as any, other, Sweddy Is.
over sig feet nigh: and is bones
overalls and SLOUGH hat which gives to his
angular figure a desperate appearance. But,
rs one Of Sweddy's com panions said, If ye
dnk 'ee's weak. ye'd orter SEQ IN hist"
Now this things got r be did hon'r ubbls
like" said Sweddy. mi want 20 to give us
all square show. We got the bill boards nd
the fences. md all them places where we put
UP posters reg'lnr like dontchye, seoY The
other fellers don't monkey round theere-not on
trucks. nd stones. nd dead horses, nd that
kinder things free, for all. md the last man
t get there's got the show. We do regular
business, We do, nd some . these museums
'thout uS. Well. maybe they could nd maybe
they couldn't. but that amt the point.
seer Them crossroads companies that think
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
FISHING FOR RED SN4PPERS.
The Mexican Government Gives Permission
to Enter Two of Its Inlets.

The Mexican Government Gives Pernission
TO Enter Two OF Its Inlets.
The negotiations for tho privileges Of catch
ing red snappers in Mexican waters have been
conducted with less trouble than those in re-
gard to the Newfoundland fisheries and the
Behring Straits fisheries. The permission
went into effect on Sept. and is good tor one
year. About year ago the organization Of q
company in Galveston to conduct the business
on the Compeche Banks was guaranteed il the
rights could be obtained. and petition to the
State Department was forwarded to tho Mexi-
can Government. A few months afterward the
President Of Mexico. through the Department
of Public Works. sent favorable reply.
The company may select In the Arenas and
Alacran inlets whatever places it may consider
most expedient for the sole and exclusive pur-
pose OF anchoring there the fishing vessels.
and transferring therefrom fish from the fish.
to Galveston. The company must advise the
class OF. the. vessels to be sent; to the
waters for fishing. In order that the
may not interfere. The company. must conn
ply with the regulations Of all tho departments
and not resort to any measure not accepted
among civilized nations. With that under
standing the red snapper seems to be goner.
1t is proposed to send four smacks to the in
lets after Nov. /. the beginning OF the season
there and run q steamboat from and to Gal
weston every four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

toes even tnah tiose IN
vogue in the spring arc regarded as tho most
stylish. and are by all odds the most popular
with this seasons buyers.
Tho different shapes OF the soles Of mems
shoes to DO found in tho shops this fall are
pictured in the accompanying diagram. Many
ofthe Piccadlly toes are even sharper than the
style here shown. and the sharpest arc gener-
ally regarded as the most fashionable. The
London toe is very popular among those who
value comfort moro highly than fashion. and
it must be conceded that 1t makes up far more
gracefully than the pointed style. The shape
designated in the cut as % medium French Is
who. when their favorite styles become gener-
ally popular. are apt to make sudden, ana Hm
The Piccadilly was the ultra-fashionables shoe
in tho spring. Now. whom everybody else Ii
French is winning favor among tn - people.
SO say the fashionable shoemakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
A DUEL WITH PASTE.


they're astors-but en- act bpnk ks sight gh bet
these museums run things nd then they think
IL 9s tss ns IN
they come from. I'd the ilrst thing they d"
com VIZ rse ssred mFS hSs NIX md
te ssTs vel thu the
roads nd museums md fresh managers LAYS
sneakin around ND waits for up to put up our
flank flank low low snipesf Oh. that's wot call our
"o( Course the law gives m Tsriec right
we doS" sweddy grlnnfd, and tnr1 ne to his
R osse p"t Hey. E Ed! Wa %ot d" %s dc'
Ed" grinned and said Tell de gent ahoiie
o Grsass; dontcher remember S"' rug
wei! IN tell ye e. sad sTsddy ,, thcn Gari;
M WIZ me- an ese APT ai "a nd sSrpr got
t, like IN, but I'llIe banked If / stand any ny
thing Ike tnnt sir 81 T W
ap F%rtsth street Wznt +, ia; WITH yhir t;r-
%sa harly eS nis SedS putin s sppss id
come along. They didn't g" Us. but lost p
anythine9 Not mnch:. i t?ok m, brush ; nd
d drippin OF, n Ed did the same nd then we
beth sneaked up behind Gr:aSe M o ~" p' ny
swish went my brush nd hit Grease kerhHp,
in tn Jaw nd tn paste got into lbs mouth n,
eyes. nd while he wuz sputtcrin =. CAV; anwi
held m fight. Ed got Q snlpc out O. HI: rex
nd Jest Z easy p il that Teller WIZ :; n y, an In
back They both startndt run. nd W" chased
'enl. Ed m I'd grabbed their l'i,Rets , ~
wen We caught up t Grease. dIhlpe" III"