davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
Teller Back from Florida.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Teller
returned from Florida to-day, but this does
not indicate that the silver men have any
hope Of getting their scheme through.
Senator Teller says be came back because
the weather was more favorable TO him
here than thera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
ANOTHER RRrrzr
Lord Churohill on Labor.

LYNDON, Feb. 23.-Lord Randolph
sStnturcnili, addressing meeting of his con-
~ i55,eu a at South Paddington. urged that
tbe e government should be more sympa-
Sa 49, sa IN It's labor policy. He also said that
sr az htievored the founding Of state board of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
SUPPLIES OF KocRINE.
ANY That Has Been in Stock six
Months Not to be Used.

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-Minister Won Gossler
has given orders that chemists who keep
Kochine for sale must return to the labora-
tory where it is made all Of the lymph unsold
six months after the date OF purchase, when
they will receive fresh lymph in exchange.
The legal price OF the lymph is fired at six
marks per cubic centi-metre, or i've cubic
centi-metres for IS marks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
Child Wives in India.

BOMBAY, Feb. 23.-At q meeting held here
to-day, about 1900 Hindoos of various
castles being present. it was resolved that
it was necessary to have a law which would
enable the authorities 10 interfere in the
protection of child wives. The resolution
was adopted amid much enthusiasm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
A whole Family Drowned.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Feb. 23.-Frederick
Warner. fisherman, lived with his wife
and five children on the bank Of the river.
The food undermined the house Saturday
night and it fell into the river. The whole
family were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
MIN Hands Looked cut.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 23.-To-day
there is lockout at oil the planning mills
in this city. All the bench men and ma
chine hands demand an eight hour day and
Is per cent. advance 10 wages. The bosses
decline TO erant either demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
Buenos Ayres' state of Affairs.

BuENos AYREs, Feb. 23.-The state OF
siege has been suspended during the
progress of the municipal elections. As
soon as the voting il completed the state of
siegs will again be declared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
Archbishon Ireland Ruloetzad.

u FtoAE, Feb. 23.-The Moniteur de Rome,
sn,d aus issue Of to-day, publishes long
T;,osy OF Archbishop Ireland Of St. Paul
s.nLL, whom it considers the dominant
0uDisnop of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
LIVING CoapsHs IN A MINE.
Five Entembed Non Found More Dead
Than Alive After Eighteen Days.

Five Entembed Mon Found More Dead
Than Alive After Eighteen Days.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Fivs of the
miners entombsd in slope No. l, at Jeanes-
vile, were taken out alive tonight after
being eighteen days shut In the bowels of
the earth. These, with the thirteen bodies
already found, make eighteen men, the
exact number given in these dispatches the
day Of the accident. How they survived Is
a miracle. Nothing like it has been known
or heard of In the anthI acite coal fields Of
Pennsylvania. All are Hungarians
TOO WEAK TO BE MOVED.
The men were all found together, barely
alive and all but one too weak to be moved.
None of them could talk except John
Tomaskusky, aud he could only say
"John much sick" Physicians were
brought into the mine and the four
men were cared for where they lay. The
fifth man was wrapped In blanket and
carried out 1t is doubtful IL the lives Of
the four can be saved, and priest went
into the mine to administer spiritual con-
ISOLATION. No story as yet can be obtained
from Tomaskusky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
a Dull paY be SprinRfield

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb 70. Very few
members OF the Legislature had returned TO
the city this morning. In joint assembly
one ballot was taken resulting: Palmer IA,
Streeter 4, Oglesby 2, Payson q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
NoRwAY's CABINET RESIGNS.
Criticism of Diplomatic Arrangement,
the Cause.

CHRIsrrANA, Feb. 23.-The Norwegian
cabinet has resigned, the storthing having
adopted by a vote OF SO to IS liberal mo-
tion censuring diplomatic arrangements of
the government. The liberals demanded
greater Independence for Norway in the
foreign policy Of Scandinavia. The gov
eminent opposed the demand on the ground
that it would tend to a dissolution OF the
union with Sweden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
Cardinal Gibbons called to Rome

IN LONE, Fec %. The Tale announces that
= pope has summoned Cardinal Gibbons
lie u1e vatican for a conference on the
ca questions in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
A Collector Confirmed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination Of Emerson
Ethridge as collector Of customs of Mem
phis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
Republican CLUBS suppressed.

LISBON. Feb. %. ---An official decree pub
lished to-day suppresses all republican
clubs in the kindom Of Portugal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
BIsMA rex WON'T RUN.

He Declines a Preferred NOMINATION
for the Reichstag.
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-Prince Bismarck has
declined the offer of the town of Harburg
to nominate him for the Reichstag. The
prince in refusing Eths offerl said he was
forced to decline on the ground OF personal
and domestic circumstances which would
prevent conscientious performance OF the
duties which would fall to his lot if he &C
ceDted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-24
LONDoN's DoCKERs.
The General Strike Failed to Material
lie as Expected.

LONDON, Feb 23.--The aspect Of affairs
in regard to the decker disputes was not as
black ns expected this morning. The
wholesale strike. which was expected
would be declared to-day, has not occurred.
The unionists are at work upon the ships
belonging to the companies outside the
shipping federation. A large force of
police is held in readiness to sabdue any
disorders
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10

ly and 10 rupees for each Mussulman fami- ly, and lakh is the aggregate for the Nawab and other Raises, making total for the district of 75 lakhs." A lakh is worth about 5000.
 Robert Johnson, of Mechanicsville, Iowa, the plaintiff in the celebrated calf case, sends the 'sactual facts" in the case to the New York Tribune, and the Trib- une has prepared the following condensed account of the case for the use of future historians: Calf Case, Jones county The most celebrated Calf Case known to history. Begun in 1874; Robert Johnson, plaintiff; Potter, ct al., defendants. Num- Der of calves involved, four; estimated value, s15; years pending, sixteen; times before Supreme court, four; number of jurors tried before, IA. About twenty different lawyers were employed on each side at different times. Final verdict for plaintiff for S1,00O and costs probably amounting to s6.0O0 or s7,000). Aggre- gate costs, s3O,000. Condition of iti- gants at beginning of suit, prosperous; condition of lawyers at beginning of suit, poor. Present condition of itigants, bankrupt; present condition of lawyers, rich. Present condition of calves, dead from old age. One lawyer, c. E. Wheeler, Mechanicsville, stayed with the case for the plaintiff from start to finish.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10
THE OTHER SIDE.

The English look upon the attempt of the United States to encourage the linen industry as a dastardly violation of the "golden rule of commerce." But there was a time when England didn't pay much attention to golden rules. She wanted to encourage the linen industry herself, and to stop buying linen from the continent. What did she do? A bounty was paid to the manufacturer of linens, varying from 10 to 30 per cent, according to the quail ty of the fabric, and an additional bounty of the same amount was paid to any person who exported those fabrics, and at the same time the manufac- turer was protected by duty of 30 per cent. on all linens imported. To such e1- tremes did parliament go that French fine linens were prohibited from importation into Great Britain and Ireland, and fine of $25 was imposed, on conviction by an informer, on any person wearing those goods in any part of garment. The gov. ernment returned to the bleacher all taxes or duties paid on soap, dyestuffs or other dutiable articles used in the bleaching or dyeing linens. The exportation of linen machinery from Great Britain to other countries was made a crime punishable with severe penalties.
 This was when England wanted linen industry. Now that one is wanted in this country it is very different matter. But ,,,a Jorjt caa bou, will ,,ar ba toJ States to wait for England's approval
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Some of the Attractive Fancies Nov In Inmue i'm EahIe DecnrnIinn.

Some Of the Attractive Fancfes Now
 Tn Vogue in Fable Decoration.
 It is again much more the custom to put dessert on the table, and in winter the lovely coloring of the apples and oranges, intermixed with the various shades of nuts, adds very much to the general effect and is very pretty.
 A handsome table arrangement is entire ly of foliage, introducing every shade, from deep greens to reds and the pale vel low of the dead leaf Very large full bows of yellow silk knotting these bou- quets and sprays have a fine effect, and, with the pretty little silver lamps so much used-their yellow shades to match the Iibbon-this table would be both hand some and uncommon.
 Glasses and bowls are more in use now than the elaborate designs so much liked at one time, but some of these latter, when carried out entirely with flowers, are most effective. Baskets and bowls of cy- clamen and primulas, arranged with deli | cate fern, are very lovely and make pret- ty change.
 An effective way of arranging chrysan- | themums is to form bank of moss down the entire length of the table, into this putting the flowers, taking care that no | two are exactly the same height. Inter mixed with the flowers is their own foliage and the shaded leaves procured at the present season. The leaves must be ar ranged carelessly at the edge of the bank, entirely doing away with the hard llne SC l objectionable to an artists eye. | A white table is too cold looking for the time of year. Still baskets of arums, with their lovely green leaf, mixed with ferns and any other attainable foliage, art most lovely. Large posies of these, tied with deep rose colored ribbon and ar ranged on the cloth, add very much to tn,
 beauty of the table The mountain ash ii a bright and pretty decoration, and wher
 obtainable in quantities the result is mos | satisfactory
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10
DIVIDED.

Teacher-Freddy, how is the earth di-
 vided9 Freddy-Between them that's got it and them that wants t."-Exchange.
 A New York auctioneer advertises: "For Sale-A large quantity of oil paintings by some of the most ancient masters of the day."-Exchange
 It is said that there are only 263 bones in the human body, but when a man has been hoeing potatoes all day long, it is hard for him to believe it.-The Rams Horn.
 City Father (Tammany-a little nervous at his first performance of the marriage ceremony)-I pronounce you man and wife -and-er-(reminded by the resolute bearing of the parties of an office more familiar to him)-may the best man win!- Life.
 Newly Made Widow-He is a fashionable undertaken, but even his charges are far below what can afford, and I want to give my husband the most expensive fu- neral can, you know. The friend-Why don't you get plumber to bury him, then?-Life.
 The Little Trader.-Moritz received from his teacher box on the ear, but unde- servedly, for it was his neighbor who had been out of order. "Now, teacher" he Sdlu, you sec tudC II was lOl lault Don't forget to credit me with that box on the ear, will youf-Fliegende Blatter.
 "Well, Hans, how far have you got with your studies2" ''I have had a little multi plication table, "And how much is two times twol" 'sTwo times two is six. '
 "Wrong, Hans, two times two is four"
 70, knew that well enough, but if l said four I knew you would beat me down to two. ."-Fliegende Blatter.
 The Complexities of the Code.-Jones- Why didn't you give Whippleton satisfac- tion when he challenged you! Robinson According to the code, I could not fight him unless I retracted the insult. Jones And what was the insult, prayl Robin son-I had told him that he was not my equal.-Kate Fields Washington. Miss Primal fear there is nothing in Miss Mumsley. Did you see her yawn while you were saying such bright things to her! MT. Secundus.-Yes; and I kept on, hoping she would nod next. Miss Prima-Whyl MT. Secundus.-I thought It possible she might talk some in her
 sleep, you know.-Harper's Bazar. A small boy who happened to bruise his leg said to his mother: "Oh, mamma, how awfully it must be hurt to be eolored man." Hurt, my deari Why, what do you meang ''Why, don't you know, tumbled down this morning and made that black spot on my leg, and it's just as sore as it can be all the time. ."-The Rams Horn.
 Dolly Chatterby-Such stupid time as we had at the sewing society this after l noon. All the girls were mum as mice
 hardly word spoken the whole blessed time. Mrs. Chatterby-Is it possible Whats the trouble: Dollie-Well, you see
 most of the girls have joined the Kings | Daughters. They have a motto, you | know, Never Speak III of Anbody, ol something of that sort. It's too ridiculous | -Bostonian
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10
9r1J 6nnds.
Howe & StCtSOn.
 B0NANZAS|

Ladies pure all silk Jersey Vests (extra quality), in all sizes, at 5oc each. Colors are white, cream, ecru, sky pink, lavender, cardinal and Nile. This is the bargain of the season.
 Ladies all silk Fast Black Jersey Vests, in all sizes, at 6oc each.
 Ladies 8 button Suede Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in states and tans, at 4oc per pair. Would be cheap at 75c.
 25 dozen Gents Silk Hand kerchiefs, hemsti!ched, colored borders, at 25c each. There is nothing to be had at soc to beat them.
 16 pieces Homespun Chev- iots, in light tans and greys, at 38c per yard; same goods re- tail for soc in New York.
 Special Bargain-17 pieces Black Silk Velvet at $1.oo per yard. These Velvets are slightly imperfect. Regular, perfect goods retail for $1.3o.
 60 inch Turkey Red Dam asks, in medium sized pat terms, at 29c per yard usual price 371ac.
 One bale of 40 inch Brown Cotton at 7c per yard.
 All the latest and handsomest styles of Serge Dress Goods, full yard wide, in plaids, stripes and figures, at 12Hc per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10

ering of ladies about the table of some el- egant hostess indulges in the ginger tip pie. It is passed around diluted in water, and it seems harmless enough But the habit once acquired is almost hopeless. It is worse than the liquor habit. The gin- ger, through which the alcohol percolates in it's manufacture, is an irritant of the worst kind when taken in excess, and the alcohol is in almost its absolute state. Its effects, too, are distinctive. The ginger drinker invariably becomes simple. These are not the varieties of ordinary intoxica- ton. You will find all the smaller drug stores outside of the very center of the city doing an enormous business in ginger, and the same with the grocery stores. There ought to be legislation against its indiscriminate sale, the same as there is against the indiscriminate sale of other al- coholic drinks"
 A prominent druggist, whose business includes wholesale and retail, said the growing demand for ginger had been mo- tlced and commented upon in his estab- Hshment and in others which he had yisi- ted. "In our store," he said, ''we have adopted the rule of refusing to sell ginger to any person who appears to have been drinking, but we haven't gone so far vet as to refuse to fill the orders that are sent in to us from families or that are brought in by children. There ought to be some restriction, I must admit, but what and how! Most of the ginger drinking is done down town, should judge by the quanti- ties ordered by druggists. We sell good deal of it, too, and to people who would be mortified if accused of tippling"
 According to the Pharmacopoeia, the formula for the tincture of ginger is: Ginger, twenty parts; alcohol, a suffi- cient quantity to make one hundred parts. Moisten the ginger with five parts of alco- hol. and macerate for twenty-four hours; then pack it firmly in cylindrical perco- lator, and gradually pour alcohol upon it fa;pa5
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10
ALASKA.

The new census will contain some inter esting information concerning Alaska. Up to this time the fur seal appears to have been the most valuable of the productions of Alaska. The value of fur sealskins shipped from Alaska and sold in the Lon don markets since the territory came into the possession of the United States is near ly $33, ,00O, ,O00, and that of other furs of various kinds exported is 16,000, ,000. The fisheries of the territory are also very valuable. The value of the product of the salmon canneries alone reaches total of $7,000,O00 from 1884 to 1890, and the value of salmon salted at $500, ,000. In 1890 over 3,O00,000 salmon were taken at Karluk, which has the largest cannery in the world. No fewer than 100000 cases
 year, HOO fishermen and packers being
 employed. The herring fishery at Killis-
 moo yields annually over 150, ,000 gallons of oil and nearly 1000 tons of fertilizing ma terial The value of the codfish catch in Alaskan waters since 1868 is stated to be fully s3,OOO,OOO.
 The total value of the precious metals exported from the territory up to the present time approaches s4,OOO, ,OOO, the annual production of gold dust and bullion
 being now $700, ,000. Within a radius of 100 miles from Juneau quartz mills have I been established with an aggregate capaci ! ty of 800 stamps. Of these, 240 are em ployed at the we'll known Treadwell ol
 Paris mine, on Douglas Island, which is l capable of reducing 600 tons of ore pel diem when both steam and water power ! are utilized There are said to be exten sive deposits of copper in the territory, but
 the difficulty of transportation has hither to stood in the way of their development
 Lignite coal of superior quality is also
 found in various places. but at only one point is it being mined.
 l It is evident that Alaska is well wortf | what it cost
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10
Education or society Girls.

[Her Point of View in the New York Times
 Somebody commented recently on the fact that in the education of society girls the college system cannot be included. Vassar, Barnard Annex and similar insti- tutions where education Is taken seriously do not number many exclusively fashiona- ble names in their list of students. As 8 young ''tailor made" girl expressed it not long ago with charming frankness: "No, we do not go to college very much; why should we: What is the good of wearing ourselves out over things that we will, in all probability, never uses Besides" she continued audaciously, ga college educa- ton is not symmetrical; it is all founda- ton. Now I was educated at home by the system of French nurse, nursery gover- ness, governess, visiting masters and a year in Europe, and the result is equili- brium-a foundation not too massive for the superstructure, and a superstructure not too heavy for its base"
 Perhaps this airy reasoning is right. It certainly is not necessary to understand Greek roots to dance divinely at Patri- arch ball, and one may study the stars with great enjoyment from a Bar Hsrbor canoe, even if one is unable to calculate the orbit of a planet or has never heard of the decIination of a parallel. An American young woman belonging to the accepted exclusive so-called society circle may be educated in one ultra fashionable and three fashionable ways. The prestige secured by spending six, eight or ten years abroad pursuing ones studies is supposed to be unattainable by any other plan, but for manifest reasons this system is em- ployed with comparative rarity. After this the three popular methods among the upper ten thousand are home, convent and the private school. Of the qualifications of the average fashionable mother herself to assist in the education of her children it is perhaps necessary only to quote the actual recent note of one of them to the head of the school which her young daughter attends. 'I fnd," she com plains, 'that - is disrespectful here at home with the members of her own fami
 ly, and would like you to especially i'm press upon her how very wrong it is to re peat things which she may overhear in the parlor to her nurse or the other servants" "
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10
The origin of sssub Rosa,

The Latin phrase sub rosa is used in ele- egant speech to indicate secrecy, and means under the rose" or mot to be told" The origin of the saying is as fol lows: The first rose that ever was seen was given to Harpocrates, the god of si- fence, by Cupid to induce the former not to betray Venus in her questionable goings on; and from this myth the ancients
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10
CoIored PettfcoaI..

Emma Hooper in the Dry Goods Economist
 A practical part of dress that is often snubbed by women who think it is cleaner and more appropriate to wear & soiled white petticoat than one of woolen, silk or mohair goods in black or a dark color. To be sure, it is the difference in taste that saves us from monotony, but the say ing, Cleanliness is next to Godliness, ' has truth in every letter.
 Silk is the most expensive material, glace taffeta, surah and plain taffeta being used, with shell plating, one or three gathered ruffies or knife plating on the edge. Others have lace ruffie. and where weight is objected to there is simply & feather stitched hem.
 Black, lead and dark tan are the pre- ferred colors in silk, with light and dark gray and tan leading in mohsir designs, which are finished with a neat ruffie One very pretty skirt of this kind is manufac- tured in Philadelphia, and has silky white stripes as a border on the demurest of gray shades, forming remarkably taking petticoat.
 The sanitary skirt is of black or natural wool taffeta of hard, twisted thread, which gives it a wiry feeling. while bean tifully light, soft, non-wrinkable, and i. absolutely dust proos- Such a skirt is by far more healthful, cleanly and pleasing for street or travelling wear, besides giving years wear in place of months and some times only of weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10

Mrs. Lease kindly and cheerfully re- marks that the women of Kansas will "pur- sue their fight against capitalists from Wall street to the gates of .hell'
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-10

Committee on Claims. T1HE COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS WILL MEET Il in Rooms 10 and il, City Hall, Wednesday, March Il, 1891, at 8 o'clock p. m., when the fol lowing matters will be heard:
 Of Ellen O'Neil for abatement of sewer assess ment.
 Of Mary A. Hoadley for abatement of taxes.
 Of James e. Reilly for damages
 Of Robert A. Benham for abatement of taxes
 Of Domenico Musco, ct ux., for damages
 Of Catharine McKenzie for damages
 Of Catharine Judge for damages.
 Of Daniel Healy for damages.
 Of the New Haven City Burial Association for abatement of sidewalk assessment.
 Of Joseph E. Derby de Clay street sewer. Of Rose McDonough for abatement of sewer assessment. Of Phoebe Snedeker for abatement of sewer assessment. ing of Ferry Path. All persons interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon. Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN, nh 3t Assistant City Clerk