davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
BRAvADO ENDS IN DEATH.
A Nan Too Reckless with His Pistol
Kills Himself

Kills Himself
LEXINGTON, VA, April 27.-David Wise,
son Of Hon. P. S. Wise Of Buena Vista,
while out driving yesterday afternoon near
Buena Vista with a young lady, reck-
lessly pulled out pistol and
began firing at some trees. After
exhausting all but one of the cartridges
he playfully pointed the pistol at the young
lady's head She protested, when in a
spirit of bravado, he turned it on himself,
saying: What would people say if it
should so fF' Hardly had he finished the
sentence when the pistol exploded The
ball pierced his brain and death was in
Simultaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
HEIDTS MAY WEEK CUT PRICES.
sc. This coupon entities the holder 20 sc.
&c. on every dollars worth bought
sc. at retail at HEIDT'S May week Sc.

&c. n. to-day from TO 10 O'Clock for Gumdrops.
Free for customers purchasing 25c. to hear the
celebrated Mexican Band by Photograph
CSC n box Special Mix 34c h Insect Powder.
Csc m box Fine Mix. pc pit Castor Oil.
l9c box Buttercups. l5c gal Homehght Oil.
SC paper Flower Seed. i5c bot Hathorn Water.
SC paper Garden Seed. 40c gal Tate Water.
l0c Tooth Brushes. &c HIS Artesian Scan.
DC 20 49c Chamois. &c Equal Soap Pears
sc index Cigars. Use Boracine
Eyeglasses. I21c Unbeatable Combs
Ice Blue Notified Soap
Why suffer- Guaranteed Pile Cure.
Guaranteed Nerve, Brain Remedy.
Remember it. HEIDT's. Drugs, Seeds, Candy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
Free Rides for. Delegates.

ATLANTA. GA, April 27-Nearly all the
railroads have signif1ed their readiness to
pass members of the worlds fair conven-
ton. which meets here May 6, free over
their lines. This morning the East Tennes-
see and Covington and Macon added their
names to the list.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
A Robber Badly Wounded.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 27.-One of
the gang Of robbers who had fight near
Alfalfa, Saturday morning. was captured
above Gadsden. He resisted AMI fired on
the officers, who returned the fire and
seriously wounded him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
FL0RIDA'S LEGISLATURE.
NO MATERIAL CHANGE IN THE
SENATORSHIP FIGaT

Nothing Heard From the Newlan Bri-
berry Investigating Committee-A
Number of Bills Introduced in the
Two Houses and Several Passed
The Day Without a Sensation.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 27.-In the
Senate to-day the following bills were in
troduced:
To amend the act making the payment Of
pol-tax prerequisite to voting.
To abolish days of grace on bills OF ex-
change, promissory notes and ether nego-
TABLE instruments.
To establish and protect the maternal
rights Of married women.
Giving county judges jurisdiction to grant
letters of guardianship over the persons and
property of lunatics and idiots.
The following bills were passed:
For the relief of the Gainesville Guards.
To insure the assessment and collection Of
taxes upon bonds, mortgages, notes, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
Death of a sac, 600 stallion.

DAYTON, O., April 27.-Alabaster, gray
stallion with a record of gals, died this
m orniug from pneumonia. He was valued
= { $40 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
A Ball at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, GA, April 27.-German So
ciety is on the qui vive tonight. A grand
subscription ball is being given at Villa
Reich, and all are having good time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
"DO w MEAD KAsH4"

Yure "Unkel Adam" kin borrow WI the
Geld" on yure Dimonds; yaller or wife Time
keepers KIDDING, Tules, &c. Open from 2
A. NJ. to P. NJ, Saturdays to II P NJ
NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE.
ADAM STRAUSS, Manager.
20 Jefferson street, cor. Congress street lane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
RECEIVERS SALE,

Commencing Monday. April 27, I will sell the
entire stock Of DAVIS BROS, consisting of
Pianos, Organs, Stationery and Fancy Goods
regardless of cost, for cash.
T. F. JOHNSON,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

DINER-Here, waiter! l ordered cornbeef and
cabbage. and you brought me only the meat
Waiter-De cigar, sab, will be on latah.-
Judge.
WAGG-What are you doing now?
Wooden-Oh, I'm living by brain work
Wagg-I want to know! Whose?-Boston
Courier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
TWO TRAMPS SCOT.

They Attacked an Officer as He En-.
tered Their Cell.
MUNRoE. MICH, April 27.-As Turnkey
Tehere entered the cell of two colored
tramps who were awaiting trial in the
county Jail for attempted burglary, TO re-
move their breakfast dishes, he was set
upon and desperate attempt was made to
secure his keys and thus to escape. The
officer in the fight shot both men. One was
killed instantly and the othsr will die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
Gold Coin for Europe.

New YORK, April 27.-Gold coin to tn q
amount of $4,000 was ordered for ship
menr to Europe tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
VISITORS TO SAVANNAH

For view of the ocean and a sail on salt water
take Steamer ELIZA HASCOX at $50 A. ".
and $50 P. n. On "Wednesday, by request, we
VIII make the Beaufort Excursion, leaving on
city time at $3.50 o'clock. This is the finest trip
from the cty-passing Catalogue, the sea
Island, Button and Hilton Head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
MARRIAGES.

HARTY-MULLARKY- Married, onWednes-
day morning. April 18TH at St. Patrick's church,
Augusta, Rev. James NJ OBrien officiating
JOIN F. HARTY Of this city and Miss MARY A
MULLARKY Of Augusta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
DnLAaoA BAY RAILWAY.
The Portuguese Minister Trying to OBJ
struct the Arbitration.


struct the Arbitration.
BERNIE, April 27.-The work Of the COM
mission of arbitration on the claims of the
Delagoa Bay Railway Company for COM
pensation on account Of the seizure CT the
Delagoa Bay Railway Company by the
Portuguese government is INSTRUCTED by the
Portuguese minister. The minister wants TO
have technical committee sent to Delagoa
Bay to make an investigation, and is trying
to place other obstacles in the way of
the arbitrating commission. 1t is expected
that the English and American govern
ments will protest against the attitude of
the Portuguese representation
ENGLISH OFFICERS ASSAULTED.
CAPE Town, April 27.-The British con-
sui at Delagoa Bay reports a brutal assault
made by Portuguese officer upon two
officers of the British South African Com
pany named Pauley and Colquohoun. Mr..
Pauley suffered internal juries aud became
unconscious The officer who made the
assault has not been arrested. The lives of
the British residents are reported unsafe.
The opening of the Pungwe river has been
proclaimed subject to the evacuation of
Massikissee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
A REFUSAL TO ADVANCE.

The company gave their formal answer
to the men late this afternoon. 1t was to
the effect that the company was paying
upon the same basis all the other car works
IN the country, and for that reason they de-
clined to make any change. The company
further announced that the works would
be closed indefinitely from to- day, and
swore in a posse Of fifty select constables to
protect the plant from violence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
In the House.

In the House to-day the following bills
were intr oduced:
To incorporate the Lake City and Albion
railroad, and to grant it land, etc.
To abolish the bureau Of immigration.
To require county commissioners to levy
tax for school purposes.
To amend the law for the appointment OF
Q state chemist and inspector Of fertilizers.
To regulate the erection and keeping Of
stock gates across public roads.
To define the boundary line between
Polk and Lake counties.
Mr.. Bogue offered a concurrent resolu-
ton that both Houses, after the joint ses-
sion to-day, adjourn till tomorrow in
honor of the confederate dead, their heroic
courage, sufferings and sacrifices. Both
Houses adopted the resolution.
The game la " was made the special order
for II O'clock Wednesday.
The House passed the following bills:
Continuing the rights and franchises OF
the Carrabelle railroad.
To prohibit officers bidding for or taking
contracts which it is their duty to let
out.
To revoke the present government OF
Gainesville and organize a city govern
ment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
A COUNCIL OF SAFETY.
OAR WORKS MEN STRIKE.
They Demand an Advance 10 PEI
Cent In Their Wnpas

They Demand an Advance 10 Per
Cent in Their Wages.
DETROIT, MICH, April 27.-About 200 of
the 1000 employees of the Michigan Car
Works reported for work this morning.
The remainder of the men were congre-
gated in the vicinity of the shops, and
when the whistle blew to commence work
a number of them made a dash through the
buildings and drove those already at work
away. The strikers were soon forced
from the building by the arrival of the po-
lice. They then held a meeting and ap-
pointed committee TO present their demand
to the company, which was done. The off,
GERS of the company promised a formal
answer to the demands this afternoon. The
demand is for 10 per cent increase in
wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALL THOSE WHO HAVE ANY REPAIRING
OR TRIMMING
To be done to their Carriages, Buggies Wagons
or Trucks, can have the work done in the latest
style of the art. at low prices, by sending them
to P. BARRETT, 3116 West Broad Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
DIR. PAIGE,
NOTICE.

All bills against the Spanish bark SAINT
AGO, Garau master must be presented at our
office THIS DAY by 70 n, or payment will be
debarred.
CHARLES GREEN'S SON g. CO.
Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

GLYCERINE SOAP, 10 CENTS A BAR.
This Soap is usually sold at double the above
price. Supply is limited
ROW LINSKI, PHARMACIST
Broughton and Drayton Srs
Telephone A65.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Desirable residence next to southeast corner
New Houston and Abercorn streets. Address
D. c. BACON.
Citv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

In the Joint session the ballot stood


The balance.of the votes we're scattering.
Gov. Fleming left to-day for Lake City,
where he will deliver an address at the COM
mencement of the Florida Agricultural
college. From there he will go to Mullet
Key to inspect the state quarantine fumi-
eating station.
The democratic caucus assembled at the
usual hour tonight. Ninsty-two members
were present. Three ballots we're taken
They stood:
Can ......o6
blo2ham Observation-Disclosures
Nothing has been heard from the Newlan
investigating committee.
STARTLING DISCLOSURES EXPECTED.
The report of the committee on the al
legged bribery will, it is said, make some
sensational disclosures, and Senator Calls
friends are hopeful Of stampeding eight or
ten votes from the opposition to him
as result. The report is
not expected to be presented
before Wednesday night. The two con
tested cases from Suawannee county are not
yet settled. The two reports from the COM
mittee will probably come up for discussion
tomorrow. Great indignation is felt all
over the state at the prolongation Of
the deadlock and delay in legislation.
Every joint ballot by the legislature
lone Is taken at nooa every day by a scat
tered vote as per agreement costs the state
500. If the deadlock Is kept up until the
end Of the session the expense TO the tax
payers will De nearly $4,000
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

A well dressed woman nowadays is rs
fluffy as downy bird fresh from the
nest. She wears feather ruches around
her street. house and evening gowns, on
her neck, be it dressed in V-shape, low.
round or high, around the lower edge of
her bodice if she is slender, on her
sleeves and as a border to her skirt
Then she trims her jacket or her long
or short wrap with the soft curling
bands. edges her large or small hat brim
and crown and rests content. knowing
well that nothing viii prove more be
coming to her complexion, whatever it
may be.
If the latest idea in trimmings is de-
sired. Madam Fashion selects band
of bead passementerie edged with the
shortest Of ostrich feathers which is at
once costly, rare and superb in its effect.
Feather fans closing or opened. were
never so popular, and in millinery it is
possible to have too few but not too
many plumes, tips, pompons, bands,
aigrets or pert little crests. All of
these are perishable, but their use makes
trade, they are handsome TO look at and
becoming to wear so what more can we
expectf-Dry Goods Economist.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

There were scores of passengers wait
ing in the Pennsylvania depot, Jersey
City, and prominent figure among
them was real old fashioned woman,
wearing quaint old bonnet and having
the traditional number of parcels and
bandboxes with her She had eaten
fried cake and drunk from a bottle of
cold tea, and after brushing the crumbs
away she took from her pocket a whet
stone and a pocket knife and began put
ting an edge on the latter. There was
general stir of interest around her, and
a man who sat near by remarked:
"Well, you are the first woman ever
saw who could sharpen knife"
LANDS save you, but know fifty of
emf she replied ANY women folks up
our way who can't sharpen axes and
knives are counted no good This ere
knife belongs to the old man. and hain't
very good stuff"
whats your object in sharpening the
knife" he asked, as she worked away
with much yigor.
"Corns Got two on the bottom of
my left foot Orter pared EN- down
afore | left home, but didn't have time.
Got fifty-fve minits to wait here, and III
put it in on the corns. How's that for
an edge?"
SHARP as razor" he replied, as he
received the knife felt of its edge and
passed it back
Yes, guess it will do You'd better
move now, Hate to bother you, but
them corns is dreadful.
He moved away, followed by two or
three others, and the old lady slipped off
her shoe and stocking, turned her back
to the crowd and began operations She
was through in about twenty minutes.
and, afterr replacing her shoe, she bundled
her packages together and loudly re-
marked:
"There! feel hundred dollars bet,
ter, and I'll have half an hour more after
| git home to help change them hens into
the new coop. New York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10
SIMPLY A CHILD.
A little Chicago Newsgirl Whose Honesty
WINS nnscrNlng OF n Price.

A little Chicago Newsgiri Whose Honesty
was Deserving of II Price.
Haprles, the board of tradem man, while
ON his way down town the other morn,
ing. met a little ragged girl who asKed
him to buy paper.
~ will buy it," said Haggles, mot t@-
cause | want it but because you need the
money"
The girl refused to take the money.
81 thought you wanted the paper, she
said, but if you don't, will not take
the money
The board Of trade man stopped and
looked ut her Her franloness of express
sion was worth more than passing
glance.
"Where do you liver" he asked
"Everywhere,' she answered.
"Where is your father"
81 don't know"
"Where is your motherp
"If | told you about her you wouldnt
believe me. Every girl on the street has
sick mother"
The child's hair was silken and beauti-
full. Had she been dressed she would
have been beautiful.
Tell me about your mother, any
way" said Haggles
"Well," said the girl, "my mother Is
rich" Then she began to laugh. ON
she is SO rich that she could buy some
thing to eat. Think of thatl"
The board of trade man looked at her
again. There was something about her
that was refreshing to him. He handed
her ten cents, but she would not take the
money.
"If you will go down to the dime mu-
scum with me l will get you an engage
ment," he remarked "Your honesty IS
deserving of II price"
She made no reply, but smiled at him.
Late at night IA cab was driven rapidly
| through the street. A man was thrown
out on the sidewalk He had been to a
dinner. The brilliant speech that he had
made was forgotten. Men that had
heard it had gone singing to their places
of abode The man lay on the sidewalk
stunned A little girl forced her way
through the crowd.
"Your honesty is deserving of price, y
he said.
She made no reply, but smiled at him.
A funeral train passed along the street.
A little girl stood ON the corner. She did
not offer paper for sale. She was think
ing of the man in the hearse. Did she
think of the money that he had offered
her? No; she remembered that he had
spoken a word of kindness. A man said:
"Well, he's gone" A homeless girlstood
with che dew of emotion in her eyes,
-Arkansaw Traveller.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

Up in book dealers place in Broad
way, not far from Eighth street, curios-
ity seekers and men who can afford to
indulge their love for queer manuscripts
can find, perhaps, the strangest bit of
writing known. On piece of parch-
ment like paper, five feet wide and six
feet five inches high, are written all the
books of the Old Testament, forming the
design of a window in King Solomon's
temple. No lines are used. Written
words form the whole design. The writ
ing is very minute, but legible to the
naked eye Ink of three colors was used
but principally black ink. 1t is very
intricate piece of work, marvellous in its
way, and must have taken considerable
time and patience.
The work was executed by one David
Davidson, apparently in a mood of re-
hgious fervor. He was blind ofan eye, and
his manner of writing was to lie at full
length upon the floor, on his stomach,
with his eye (he was near sighted very
close to the paper. He died some twenty
years ago. Each chapter and verse is
numbered. The writing is not running
script, but each letter is separate; nor
are the letters much, if any, larger than
a thirty-secOnd of an inch high.-New
York Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10
She Had Her Revenge.

An amusing scene was witnessed in
Main street a few days ago, in which a
conductor on West avenue car figured
in ridiculous light. The passengers
included three women and two children.
AS the car passed niagara square one Of
the young women pulled the bell cord in
frantic manner. and the car came to a
sudden halt. An old woman who was
waiting for the car to pass eluded it.
and the young woman who pulled the
bell looked the least bit crestfallen. The
conductor looked mad and started the
car up in hurry Then woman on
the other side of the car made wild
dash at the bell cord, again stopping the
car, but she made no effort to disembark,
and when the conductor glared at her
like wild beast she meekly stammered:
II thought that young woman wanted
to get off"
"Now. if you women will let me man
age the car and keep your hands off the
bell rope I'll be obliged to you grufly
said the irate conductor.
The women hlushed, but said nothing.
They We're amply revenged soon after.
streets the conductor beat n sudden re-
treat into the street railroad Office with
out ringing for the driver to halt. When
the conductor reappeared his car was at
Seneca street. He jumped on board of
another street car, and it went down
Main street at three minute clip, the
conductor yelling like a Comanche In
dian in order to attract the attention of
the runaway driver, but in vain. The
people on Main street hardly knew what
to make OF the scene, but the women on
the West avenue car enjoyed the fun i'm
mensely.
HE said he'd manage the car" said
one Of them, land | won't interfere with
his business. Buffalo Express.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

ANY one can serve fish" of course
but how does it look when pulled tc
pieces? To serve a trout, mark with a
fish knife line starting at the head and
extending within two inches of the tail
and then draw other lines starting from
tins one and running to the sides of the
fish. a salmon is served in the same
way as trout, while blue fish should be
divided into two parts longitudinally;
then remove the large bone and cut the
fish into pieces in such a way as to give
each guest a portion of back and
belly. The head of a pike should be
offered to It lady. Barbels are served in
the same way as trout and club the
same as pike
10 serve turbot, 1.-THE prince of the
sea, mark cross in the belly pene-
trating to the bone; then draw trans
versal lines from this line to the dorsal
I'm, dividing each slice so made into two
pieces, and send the dish round so that
the guests may help themselves. Next
serve ont the belly in the same way. and
then remove the large bone and serve the
other half of the fish Turbot shopld he
accompanied with white sauce made Of
butter with an oil dressing. and the
tongue, as the choicest morsel, should he
given to the principal guest.-Henry
Haynes Letter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

A goose is carved the same as Sna
duck (this is also the case with a 'all'
duck and should be served up win Ia u.
nips or olives, 1t should be suinclsnl /,
well done for it to be possible to ea[1e =. /"
with spoon or the point of Sl iu.,
Pigeons when roasted are divided 'n.9
four pieces. When no company is pEe'eu'
the most equitable way is to cut apiSs''
in two longitudinally, r.rr
Chickens and capons are car'eu nh M,
much in the same way as turAe!' .hraa
legs make two pieces, the wihs p. . and
the white meat is left in whole sioes .,a AZ
the carcass is separated INTO siA p. .d
Chickens and capons are muchln pn,-ss
by the use of trufiies, but as u ~ s0t
Grant will tell you, truifies CANNOT =
in America.-Cor. Chicago Herald
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-04-10

Miss Kate Marsden, the missionary to
the lepers, who is now travelling extern
sively to collect information about the
stricken people to whose service she has
consecrated her life, was invited. during
her brief stay in Alexandria, to be pre-
sented to the khediva. Her highness
the Princess Emineh-Hanen, the khe
diva, is the daughter of the late Prince
El-Hamy- Pasha, and the mother of two
fine boys and two pretty girls. She is
fine looking woman of about thirty
years with bright brown eyes expressive
enough to interpret the thoughts she
could not put in words to her English
visitor. She has an imposing figure,
which was, ON the occasion of the pres
entation, draped to advantage i'll we'll
made black gown. The palace of the
khedive is peculiar structure, painted
entirely white, surrounded by n court
prettily decorated with green creepers
and paved with peculiar mosaic made
of stones in two colors all turned on
their sides.
The maids in attendance in the inner
hall were all simply dressed alike in
plain black and white dresses. Not a
man was seen about the palace whose
furnishing is extremely plain and sim
pie, the only pretty room being the
central one. in which were lovely mir
rors and candolabra and beautifully in
laid and polished floors.
The royal lady graciously welcomed
the plainly dressed woman who came be-
fore her in costume unlike anything
ever seen in the presence chamber
before, for Miss Marsden, to quote
her own words. was limited to
choice between three severely plain
uniforms. one of which was crushed,
the second very creased and the
third ON my back, its freshness all
gone, likewise some of its buttons
Besides they were all 80 warm, being in
tended for rough travelling in Russia
and by no means suitable for royal re-
ceptions or for the hot climate. My bon
net had already done good service in
London for six months, and its original
color being black, it was then rusty
brown. Gloves, fortunately, | had, but
my only pair Of boots were thick travel
ing ones. made for Siberia. Fancy my
dumping into the presence of her high.
ness with such boots"