davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

Wheat Growers Golden Opportunity.
Very little figuring is required TO show
that the American farmer is going to cut
q conspicuous figure, and have his say about
prices when the wheat crop Of the world
comes 70 be distributed according to supply
and demand this year.
As computed in the latest crop estimates
the United States is accredited with
surplus Of l52 100000 bushels
Of good export wheat, while
Canada will have 5000 900 and the Argen-
tine Republic 5 900, 900, making an aQgre-
gate American surplus of 165, 900, 600
bushels. Besides this, Northern Africa.
india, Asiatic Turkey, Egypt. Russia and
Hungary have between them 223, 100000
bushels more. All this amounts to visible
supply OF SIS 900 900 bushels to meet
European deficiency estimated at APO, 900. 900
bushels 1t is not sufficient. There is an
apparent shortage of 81, OOO,O 900 bushels to
raise anxiety and also the market price,
Since the harvests of our wheat-growing
states have realized yield fully up to the
computations of the crop estimates, and the
United States will have a surplus amount
ing to nearly one-third OF the total supply
Of export wheat in the world, there is no
reason why the judicious handling Of their
advantage should not rebound to the profit
of American farmers.
Generally the foreign farmer is a much
more needy individual than the American
agriculturist. Consequently he must imme-
diately put his products on the market and
realize upon them. Let him do so as long
as possible. Should the market thus become
glutted the American has only to ''play q
waiting game" All things come round to
him who will but wait, we are told. Good
prices for wheat will prove no exception to
that rule after the first rush is over. Those
who hold back are the ones who will reap
the golden harvest this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

According to Congressman Thomas E.
Watson, Congressman Livingston, Moses,
VIM and Watson have not yet made up
their minds whether they will support
Judge Crisp for speaker or not. He init
mates that they will vote for no man for
speaker who does not favor the Ocala plat
form. It is pretty certain that Judge Crisp
will never commit himself to that platform.
And in that event will he lose the votes OF
four Georgia congressman Perhaps Con-
gresham Watson is mistaken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

Ais1o-z1 aqueous Frank MelbourEe's
pats1t Combination automatic adjustable
dup.sx ssif>Iubricating cloud churn and
double action rain pump with shut-off at
tachmeat is one of the greatest of modern
convenisnces to keep around barn. the
revelation does not seem to have struck the
country that this would be a most power
full handy oontrivauce to keep polished up
and humming in the dairy business What
a snap that would be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
overnrod uction of Cotton.

Sub-alliauce organizations in different
parts of the south are considering how the
production of cotton can be reduced. The
matter will be brought 60 the attention OF
the state alliance convention, which meets
in Atlanta this month.
II is evident that the theory OF Mr.. Polk,
president Of the national alliance, that the
low price of cotton is not due 10 overproduc-
ton. but 70 q scarcity of money, is not
generally accepted by elliancemen. If the
statement sent out by the treasury
is correct, and there is no reason
TO doubt its correctness, the vol
ume Of the currency in circulation
in proportion to the population of the
country is about as great as it ever was. 1t
is true that money cannot be borrowed
readily but that is because there Is lack
of confidence due to various causes. But
a farmer who has anything to sell can get
the money for it right away, and gilt-edged
securities bearing low rates Of interest sell at
premium. Georgia 81 per cent. bonds
command a premium. This shows that
there is a lack Of confidence in the financial
situation rather than lack of money.
LSuL Abb piObLCAll VI AAAl4bAAS bAO "a SNN"
ton of cotton is one that the alliance can
not solve. Farmers will plant just as many
acres of cotton as they think will be profi~
table without regard to resolutions which
the alliance may adopt. The farmers agree,
of course, that less cotton ought to be
planted, but each one, thinking that the
other will plant less, and that therefore there
will be a short CROP will plant more.
Two or three Improbable crops will do
more to convince the farmers that 1t is wiser
to plant more corn and less cotton than the
adoption Of any number of resolutions.
At the same time there is no objection to
the adoption of resolutions. They will help
to convince the farmers that more tton is
being produced than the world needs, and
that as long as the overproduction continues
prices will remain below tile profit line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

Current rumor in New York states that
the boastful head detective there is SO
afraid Of hoodoo that he had the street
number of his house changed so as to get
rid of the ominous thirteen. II any
body is to be hoodooed he manifestlv pre-
fers that it should De one of bis neighbQrs
To that end he has apparently used his
political pull to unload upon some one else
what he was afraid to keep himself
although it belonged to him and not to the
presumably unwilling recipient. What a
big town like New York-and every other
town for that matter-needs is a man at the
head of its detective force who Is not afraid
of anything, and not simply person who
can capture criminals by agreement after
making friends with them and their asso>
ciates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

The resolution introduced into the House
yesterday by Representative Wheeler to
limit all speeches to ten minutes, ought to
command approval. Too much time is
given to speech making. There are meas
ures which ought to be exhaustively dis
oussed. but the great majority of the bills
are purely local measures, and there is no
reason why a great deal of time should be
given to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

Pashs Crookshank has left the service of
the Egyptian KhedIve TO take Comfort in
New York. That is 10 say the pasha
al Egyptian prisons has just welded Miss
Comfort Of Brooklyn. and it is to be hoped
that his new Comfort will prove less exact
isg than his former ruler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

Squire PbRoe Couzins is still hustling for
that salary she left behind her. To that end
she is contributing largely to make life a
burden to the court officers of Chicago and
the federal officials at Washington. Evil
IDENTIFY Squire Phoebe doesn't intend to
Be consigned to Oblivion without kicking
down the portals of that famous resort for
back numbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

Every time the name Of James g. Blaine
was mentioned at the recent oonclave of
New York republican clubs at Syracuse
the applause was 30 vociferous as 70 make
the Harrison people really Ill Monopo-
lizing the thing in that way they think
''ein't right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
The Touch of a Vanished hand.

Margaret J. Preston in HGrper's Bazaar.
Oh. why should the world seem strange,
With its beauty around me still?
And why should the slope of my swarded path
Seem suddenly all uphill?
had gone, with a buoyant step,
So cheerily on my way:
How could believe so calm a light
Could turn to so chill gray?
And wherefore? Because the hand
That held in its clasp my own
Whose touch was benediction such
AS only the blest have known
Was caught by the viewess hand
OF an angel and upward drawn.
What hope, what comfort, what guidance now
Since the stay of my life is gone?
"But a stronger is left to thee
Some comforting whisper saith
"The arm that shall carry thee safe to him
When thou croSsest the tides of death"
If Christ in his mortal hour
Had need of the chosen three,
To watch with him through the awful throes
or his dread Gethsemane,
Oh, surely his human heart
Will pity and understand
That speechless yearning, too deep for words,
For touch of the vanished hand!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

ANY person who may happen to remem-
Der what Thomas Jefferson was doing dur
ing the revolutionary war will confer a
great favor upon an anxious inquirer by
promptly notifying the Chicago Tribune
per telegram, charges prepaid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
OUR NEW YORK. OFFICE.

Mali. FLYNN, Genera! Advertising Agent
or the MORNING NEWS, Office % PARK Row
New York. All advertising business ou'S'uo Vi
the states of Georgia. Florida and South Caro-
lima viii be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
Will Not "Fersake Dat Watermillion."
From the Kansas City Times (Den,).

The veriest old chestnut on record has been
raked from the ash-heap in Washington and
sent over the country in the shape of a Liberan
deportation scheme. The thing has been tried
and tried aud tried, but the colored people
would as soon think of giving mp watermelons
and razors as of leaving America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
Pretty Well Understood.
F,om The Proridence Journal mo

From the Providence Journal Ind(
Pension Commissioner Raum remarks that
he doos not think il necessary to say anything
20 the people IN regard TO the criticisms passed
upon him. 1t is not. The popular verdict in
bis case was long ago made up, and it is not
usual for the defendant to make explanations
to the jury that has pronounced him guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

IN Science a correspondent relates that
recently near New York he saw no less than six
strokes of lightning following the same path-a
nearly vertical one-in quick succession. am
not aware. he adds, that so many consecutive
strokes have ever been noticed before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

The legislature has before it quite num-
Der of bills for charging the
powers Of the railroad commits
sion. II al Of them should become
laws the COMMISSION would have more bust
ness on its 1znat utlE- i oy1Id very we'll at
tend TO. i EoEi1 have - nearly the abso,
Lutte couTol q rE-1sz properties that there
would u; ~ - zse for some of the most
importS-; Z "a railroad officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
Success is By No Means Sure.
From the Philadelphia Teleqrdph (Rep

There are signs all around that Mr.. Harrison
is going to play the game of practical politics
this he may succeed, and then again-he may
hot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08
Coachmen Are Just Too Captivating. :,
From the Kansas Citu Tinles lDena.l.

Another heress has married a coschman, and
there are two heart broken parents. After all,
the father of manageable girls would better
ride bicycle and let the women folks take the
street car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

Yum,yum! Now should sweetness pervade
the atmosphere. Sugar was TO be cut. 1t
should be cut deep. Magnate Claus Spreck-
els was to cut the price of sweetening below
the record. Wholesale granulated sugar at
3.92 cents would presage happiness for the
small boy and the housewife. For the pre-
serving season is at hand. Such a thing as
a battle of sugar is something new. 1t will
be watched for with absorbing interest
especially by the infant class. Between
Spreckels and the sugar trust would be q
battle of giants, and we might expect to see
saccharine fragments fly in every direction
Spreckels had his Ratchet cut for deep cut
If the octopus should cut below his line. Isn't
such a scrap Just too sweet" But it is
probably of now-for a time at least.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-08

Decidedly the most guileful and discreet
rogue Of the season has just been appre-
hended in Illinois. By his patent system
stealing hogs was rendered safe, silent aud
expeditions. 1t was all very simple. To
one long pole a simple sponge was attached.
Then a little chloroform and a hogs well
known propensity for poking his nose into
everything did the rest with the aid of a
wagon. No danger Of biting the operator,
no noise. no scuffiing, no unnecessary ex-
penditure Of strengthened ''they don't die
on the premises" All the b1tchering was
done after the accomplished thief got home.
Dead smooth" scheme.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
GOODS.
Turkey Red Table Cloths,

All sizes white and fancy border table
cloths at very low prices.
Heavy Linen Huck Towe1A ObN
Fine Damask kno.ted fringe 06N
linen towels, LOU
All linen, fancy center tides, 06N
new patterns, lSx36, COU
All linen fancy center scarfs, 60N
= ldamask) 1sx-0, CUU
All linen fancy striped scarfs, 76N
extra heavy, 18x5O, lCU
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
CLOAKS

1lot infants embroidered Elan
mel Cloaks, full length, in cream
and tan, worth S4.
THIS WEEK So.
I lot infants embroidered Elan
mel Cloaks, better quality, cream
and tan, worth $3.50.
THIS WEEK S.. so.
I lot infants embroidered Fan
mel Cloaks, fine quality, cream
and tan, worth So.
THIS WEEK $3.50.
/ lot infants embroidered Elan
mel Cloaks, best quality, cream
and tan worth $3.50.
THIS WEEK SAYS.
Full line Of embroidered Elan
mel Cloaks, Skirts, Shawls, Etc,
for Infants wear, at special sale
prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06

roasted before the fire, then cut in slices
| half raw, placed before each guest on a
chatting dish with jelly and gravy. and
warmed and cooked before the guest to in
A Polish officer of distinction has sent
me the following account Of hunting in his
province:
He is shot when met in a drive, or worried
out of Lis subterranean castle by a special
breed of dogs, the Dachshund, or Texel, or
if young cubs are suspected to be IN the
hole the exits as far as known are closed, a
shaft sunk to the center, and the whole
brood extinguished in one way or the
other"
We ride to hounds after hare, and the
speed of q fox hunt is nothing when GEM
pared with a cruise of the hare, for the
greyhound, used for the latter, can beat any
fox hound in racing. No one would ever
think of water killing deer as it is done in
the Adirondacks, and woe unto him who
kills a doe!
The old-fashioned way to kill the wild
boar is to let him run on you, then kneel on
one knee holding a hunting knife or %cutlass,
double-edged. The boar, Infatuated by the
dogs, PUSHES at you. If we'll directed the
knife enters his breast and heart; if it does
not then look out. This is what is called
pig sticking" in India. Old Emperor
ests near Berlin, and King Humbert does
tho same in the mountains near Rome.
Bird hunting, that Of snipe, woodcock,
partridge, quail and water fowl, is don in
the same way as here, excepting the use of
duck batteries.
There is very little big game to be
found in Europe. hat is in the civilized
parts of it; but in some forests belonging to
royalty and that ilk, the elk, the stag, the
bear and the wild boar present themselves
as a target, also the bison in Russia. The
elk is purely royal game in Prussia.
Southern or upper Silesia, called the
Prussian Ireland. was famous for hunting
parties; ladies would join, and we would
drive home with liRgted torches attached
to our sleighs." nj. T.. W. SHERWOOD.
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Hosiery.

Our buyer has secured one Of
1.-THE finest lots Of Ladies' Hosiery
that VIC have had this year, and
Ito run them off before the season
Icloses, we make the following
Especial prices:
Lot No. 4rS--Ladies fast black
seamless hose, worth S5c.
Special Sale Price 2oc.
Lot No. soss--Ladies fast black
imported hose, Hennsdorf dye,
warranted stainless, worth 45c.
Special Sale Price SOC.
Lot No. a2So--L-adies' fast black
spun silk finish hose, silk heel
and toe, worth 75c.
Special Sale Price soc.
Lot No. 1225--Ladies' fast black
hose, Hennsdorf guaranteed,
worth soc.
Special Sale Price SO 1-3c.
Lot No. 2621--Hennsdorf out
size fast black hose, special
value, warranted stainless,
worth 75c.
Special Sale Price SOC.
Lot No. S2o-Ladies' Eclipse
fast black hose, spliced heel,
three thread, real Maco yarn.
Best hose in the city, worth ST..
Special Sale Price 6oc.
Lot Nc. 6o25--Ladies' fancy
striped brilliant Lisle thread
! hose, assorted stripes and col
ors, good value at ST. per pair.
Special Slaughter Price 4oc,
Lot No. 7612--Children's fast
black ribbed hose. A ready
seller at CSC to close
This Week at zoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Mems Night Robes.

20 dozen Mems Fancy Night
Robes, full length, all sizes, made
of the best quality muslin, worth
$3.50. This week only 75c.
20 dozen Mems Fancy Night
Hobes, full length, all sizes, much
better and more elaborate en-
broidery, worth S.. This week
only ST.
Best Unlaundried White Shirts
for men and boys that can be
found in the city at soc and 75c.
Complete line of Mems Fur
nishing Goods at bottom prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Mems Underwear.

Our summer underwear must
be closed out this week so we
have marked them down at less
than manufacturers cost.
Mems Grey Mixed Sumnr
Underwear. regular price TI.5b
THIS WEEK Soc per suit.
Mems Lisle Thread Summer
Underwear, tan shades, regular
price S2.oo,
THIS WEEK $1,oo per suit.
Mems Normal Mixture French
Halbriggan, light weight under
wear, regular price $3.50,
THIS WEEK $1,25 per suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Muslin Underwear,

Ladies' Night Gowns - ooc,
Soc, $1.oo, $1.35, $1.6o.
Ladies' Chemises--45c, Coo,
S5c, $1,oo and upwards.
Ladies' Sk1rts--6oc, S:5c, ST.,
$1.2s and upwards.
Ladies' Drawers - 4oc, Coo,
S5c, ST. and upwards.
Ladies' Aprons--35c, 45c, ooc,
zoe and upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
1inWaIe.

We still claim that we are the
original and only bargain house
in this line in Helena, and owing
to the large number of lines car
ried by us, we cannot keep our
entire stock listed before the pub
lie. We mention a few of our
specialties this week:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
o PER COPY,

VIZ have 1900 different and
distinct titles to select from, in
Guiding the most popular Vocal
and Instrumental Music.
Catalogues furnished on appli-
cation, or mailed to any address
free of charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
< THE < BEE HIVE x
LundboIg's Perfumes.

We are the headquarters for
the celebrated
Lundborgs Perfumes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06

Have you tried the new perfume, Swiss Lilac"
the most lasting and fragrant odor known! For
sale only at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Which we are selling at
PRICES,

And our line includes every odor
manufactured by this wide-re-
nowned firm, and all goods sold
in original packages, which guar
antees them free from adultera-
ton. The latest odors out are:
Swiss Lilac, Tally Ho, Area
dian Pink, Fascination, Edenia,
Marechial Mel Rose, Goya Lily,
Alpine Violet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
Sheet Music.

No one should fail to inspect
our line Of SHEET MUSIC
which we are selling at the nomi-
nal price of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-06
CI0ckey and ChinaWaIe,

5o-Piece Decorated Porcelain Tea
Set, brown, blue and olive dec
o%rations.
THIS WEEK ONLY SIS
III-Piece Decorated Dinner Set,
brown, blue and olive decora-
tons.
THIS WEEK ONLY 5000
Decorated Chamber Set, assorted
decorations, $3.75. With COW
cred Slop Jar, 81.
5o-Piece Gold Band Imported
China Tea Set.
THIS WEEK $40
Io2-Piece Decorated China Din
ner Set, genuine Carlsbad
ware.
THIS WEEK $24.75|
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
BARE KNUCKLES WIN.
Marquis of Queensbury Rules adopted
by several Pullmanites to settle
difficulties.
A laborer attempts to ride brake
beam. but is suddenly
bucked of
Short Items relating to the every day
movements Of your
friends,

The male population of the city
seemed to be on its muscle this week.
Thursday morning three men who
work on the section, some where near
Pullman, came to town and entered
Bryant Bros. & Farr's meat market, and
purchased some sausage of Mr.. G. L..
Jackson, the man in charge of the mar
ket. After making the purchase the
men asked Mr.. Jackson into the Elite
saloon, next door, to shake dice This
Mr. Jackson did, aud WOE both the first
and second throws of The dice. This
angered the section men, and one of
them made pass with his right, find
ing Mr.. Jackson's nasal protuberance.
This surprised Mr.. j., but he soon re-
covered himself, and sparring was about
equal on both sides, with odds in favor
of jackson, although he had three men
against him. The fight inside was soon
terminated, but when the principals
gained the outside, one of the section
men came up behind Mr.. jackson, and
led out with stinger on the ear.
Considerable blood was spilled during
the fracas, but no one was seriously in
jured.
The excitement from the Jackson
Section Crew mill had about died out
on Thursday morning, when another one
was arranged, on short notice, between
a Northern Pacific brakeman called
''Scotty," and the butcher, Fred Bowman,
of the Palace meat market. The latter
fight was not serious, and the principals
were soon on deck again
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-04-25
Some Handsome Horses.

0. W. Parsell, of the Flushing stock
farm, Flushing, Michigan, brought sew
en- head of the finest Clydesdale stations
ever imported, to Pullman short time
ago. Three of these he has sold to par
ties near here, J. B. Crawford, Leonard
Crawford and James Lyle each purchas
ing one.
The horses are indeed beauties, and
each and every one has straight ped
igree.
The Palouse country is noted for its
grain producing qualities, and it is by
the addition of such horses as those
brought in by Mr.. PARCEL that the stock
interests are being placed on par with
the grain interests.
1t costs no more to raise good horses
than scrubby ones, and the farmers of
this country will be working in their own
interests if they keep all of these seven
horses in the vicinity of Pullman. The
four yet remaining unsold can be seen
at any time at the Palace stable.