davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

English authors still continue to grumble
about the provisions Of the American copy
right law. They contend that it strongly
Discriminate against them aud merely pro
tscts the monopolizing tendency Of few
opulsnt American publishers who talked
poetic justice only for the profit it would
yield. That Ia The view that many Ameri-
can newspapers took Of the MEASURE from
its deception. But they were cried down by
The ylrtuous elamor Of those who had a
personal Interest ia seeing the measure
Adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
Pre- Existence.
james Russell LoweN

james Russell LolceH.
Sometimes breath floats by me,
An odor from dreamland sent,
That makes the ghost seem nigh me
OF a splendor that came and went.
OF a life lived somewhere. know not
In what diviner sphere.
OF memories that stay not and go not,
Like music heard once by the ear
That cannot forget or reclaim it.
A something so shy it would shame IL
To make 1t a show,
A something too vague, could name t.,
For others to know,
As II | had lived it or dreamed il.
AS II l had acted or schemed it,
Long ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Few men would have any difficulty in
finding a use for such sum as 81, 500, O0O
of ready money. But there is one
man in this country who is 90
perplexed. He is Secretary Foster, and he
has cleared that amount aud a few thou-
sands more by the coinage Of silver from
ore held by the government that mas greatly
enhanced in value. What now perplsXss
him is said 70 be a decision as 30 what he
shall do with the profits. Since 10 Is not
especially appropriated nor set aside for any
particular purpose u would appear 10 an
outsider 10 be syailahie Tor current expcEse'
or any other contingency calling Tor funds
that are inappropriate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

About the first thing President Harrison
said when he got back home was that he
bad enjoyed himself greatly. There can be
very little doubt about the accuracy OF this
statement. In all human probability there
is nothing on this earth that Mr.. Harrison
does so thoroughly enjoy as himself. Con-
sequently his trip must have been a great
rcrson al succeeS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
Chicago Accumulates Culture.


FFom ne tIsio100 Herald tUeni.l
Many thanks, Edmund Russell We are now
fully capable 81 listening with edihcation 10 a
series o. fine diseonrses on ''Sbrimp-pink Com
pexions aud Blue houdoirs" The Moral VI
focts Of Wearing Borrowed EsckticS /" THE
kenatesanea u the husset Leather shoe q 'srhe
Nan Whose striped Pants Turned Into Baraer
Poles ana Trousers ln keialion ~ bro~Ding
and the Divine AniAiais.' Tie more culture TIE
better, Book 4 ~ us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr.. j. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
of the MORNING News, office % Park Row.
New York. An advertising business outside OF
the state of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

When the czarowiiz left japan he proba-
bly, left very little regret behind him. From
all accounts bis companions were probably
q very uaruly body Of young men who ap-
parsntly regard the eminent station Of their
imperial principal as sufficient shield for
any atrocity thsy may eomnlit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Charges of fraud have been preferred
against the recently defunct New York
clothing firm of Levy Bros. Such charges
have been brought against almost every
firm involved in failure in recent years
Can it be that commercial integrity is
gradually disappearing altogether These
successive depressing revelations certainly
indicate such a deplorable state Of affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Theosophists still continue to regard Mme.
Blavatsky as the head and front of their
cult just as if she were alive. Many of
them apparently consider her mental infiu-
ence quite as potent as it ever was They
believe themselves guided by her spiritual
wishes impalpably manifested, though not
expressed. They are a queer cult.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Grim Nine. Janauschek has just an
nounced her first farewell tour of America.
From this time on she may naturally ex-
pect to be great popular favorite and pc
cuniary success up to about the fifteenth
farewell tour. That's about the way it
usually goes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Nearly all of the Spanish countries ap.
pear to be in pecuniary difficulties. What
is there about the average Latin statesman
that causes him to muddle his financial
figures so? Finances are apparently trihe
too much for them all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Wealthy Italians in New York have in
corporated a stock company for the pur-
pose Of establishing a distinctively Italian
hospital. 1t is to be called the christopher
Columbus Italian Hospital of the City of
New York" Should it survive that name it
will probably make a speciality of treating
gtiletto stabs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
MEDICAL.
H0W'S
YOUR LIVER?

Is the Oriental SALVATION. knowingtb.,
good health cannot exist without =
healthy Liver. When the Liver is tornid
the Bowels are sluggish and Constituted
the food lies in the stomach undfges.ad
poisoning the blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling OF lassltude, desmond
ency and nervousness indicate how the
whole system is deranged Simmons Live,
Regulator has been the means of restor.
ing more people to health and happiness
by giving them healthy liver than any
agency known on earth. It acts with
extraordinary power and efficacy.
Never Been Disappointed.
As a general family remedy for Dysnans,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, hardly az
use anything else, and have never been dis,
pointed Ia the effect produced; it seems aim
a perfect cure for all diseases of the Stonoa =,
and Bowels. W. J. Nc ELRoy, Macon. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
suhiect to Their Spell.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Deni.)
The official reports OF Chile say that the name
Of that insurgent vessel is spelled Etata which
simply means, In tie language OF the land The
state. But. as all the proofreaders insist upon
hRNa " EIIocunnh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

Joy again reigns in India, For the Sina-
putty of Manipur has been again arrested.
Only think of allowing sinaputty to run at
large. After corraling such monster ir
probably takes great deal of joy to 60 all
around in IndiJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
Joltine On the Jaws.
From ne Pittsbtlrq Dismal "a Nnd.l }.

Fronl The Pttfsbtirg DlSpdtch (Ifld.)
Mr.. Blaine's illness from overwork should be
a warning to the Arkell partnership. IL is true
that Mr.. Blaine's indisposition is due to mental
application; but it is no less true that others
VINO do not work that way may wear out their
aat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22

nHE-ls JACK tryluR Tor tbs ohorilsf
hs-Msll, be must b. u thsy are ~ sll senri
tFe. ifaT oatd LaDpoaA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
From, the CHICAGO

Committed mo Violation of Conf.
dence."
From the Chicago Netos (End.)
Mr.. Blaine may be sternly opposed to his
own nomination for the presidency but thus
far Russell B. Harrison is the only man who
has publicly announced such opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-22
& Bel

ALTA
been ht
nulatto
Re abdu
Bolton d,
lentiarI
very 81
guard a
but the.
ection.
iellberR
Inproi
ieInATliI
Unless q
orrect I
atei in.
srIC
uTeka
arkiey
n arr
bling
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
A snap for Hagen.

NEW York. Mar.9.-A twenty round
glove contest petween Jimmy Hagen Of
Philadelphia and Tommy D4nforth n
this city fought tonight at KnIcker-
booker Athletic club, Hoboken, was
Of short duration. The men both were
In excellent trim and long and fierce
fight was exrec ed owing to the fact
that Danforth was an old and expert
enced Fl hter and had many a hard
battle 10 bis credit. Hsgsn who T. ,
much younger puRiisf, also has done
considerable fighting, two Of his bat
ties having been draws with Tommy
Danforth, but the fight upon which he
gained his reputation WAS a draw with
Frank Murphy, the English fight r.
They bad scarcely been fighting q
minute snd a half in the second round
until Hagen planted a right-hander
full in O4nfOrth's stomach, which
doubled hIp up like jaek-knife. As
he bent forward Hagen landed left
handed upper cut. which fairly put
him to tiep. Danforth fell heavily
on the for, and only recovered before
the call OF time. He made q desperate
effort to recover, but was not In Il for
the moment he got upon nis feei
Hagen landed another swinging left.
handler which sent him sprawlIug.
For the third time he got up aud was
knocked down again and remained
on the floor until the ten seconds was
up and his was carried to his COR
ner. Hagan was declared the winner
aud given the purse. HAgAn will be
matched against Jimmy LarkIn, the
undefeAted 122 pound champion.
Larkin ives present and is perfectly
willing to be matched.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11

but the chief constable warned them
that in doing 80 they would be guilty
Of breach OF the peace, while Jackson
himself. from a window Of the house,
shouted defence at those outside,
saying hs had a large force ready to
resist any attempts a. rescue. Both
sides were on 'he alert through nut
last night and all today. The police
have succeeded in maintaining order
outside Of the house. Mrs. Jsckson's
Collector hiss obtained a warrant against
the abductOrs for as-aulting bis ,lient's
sister at the time Of the abduction. but
the abductors still remain barricaded
within the house aud cannot be arrest
ed. Crowds Of people are still watch
ing the house.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
he AntI-Streeter Republicans
Refuse to be Whipped Into
Line for the Farmers
Alliance Candidate,
Wrich Will Probably Result in
Two of the Alliance Members
Going Over to Palmer.
Senator Evens Responsible.

sPRIHGFIELD, Ills, Mar. 9.-There
has been another radical change in
the senatorial rituatlou, and tonight
Il looks very much as though Streetet
is done, for Senator Eyens, Of Aurora,
the leader of the anti-Streeter republi-
cans, is responsible. In a speech he
made vital concessions OF the republI
can psrty, saying he would upon all
questions not essential 10 the princi-
plies Of the F. NJ. b. A. party, vote
with the republicans. Moore and
Cockrell objected, and Streeter prom
i-ed to'amend bis speech in accord
ance with their wishes, and co 7clude
It with TIE essertion that he would
consider himself an independent and
representative Of the r. NJ. B. A. Sem
ator Evens, IL is stated, had a long
conference with Cockrell in Chicago
on Saturday. lie stated to Cockrell
he (Evensj might be forced to support
Streeter. put IL would be under protest
and because the Independents had
made every concession tn the republi-
can steering committee which had
been requested by even the most radi.
cal republicans. This mtde Cockrel!
iudignsn', and he assured Evens that
n be would give him proof and the ex-
act nature oft e epledges Streeter had
made the latter would no longer re.
ceive the supp Drt Of the F. NJ. B. A.
delegaie es Evens promised to do this
at the meeting here tomorrow morn
ing and the statement to be made In
writing. At this conference Moore is
also 10 be present and heand COckrell
are 20 prepare the announcement "a
the public recIting their loss Of conf
deDce IN Ssreeief and on account OF
his pledges to the republican the F.
NJ. B. A. members will no longer sup
port him for the United States senate
At the con ferer ce this evening Tauben'
rex reminded his two colleagues that
several weeks ago Streeter had avows q
be would upon questions not a-'en,iaI
to the F. NJ. B. A. party vote with th'
Republicans, but Moor and Cockrell in
sIst that the time be made additional
concessions which would bind his fu
ture action. Every Well" said Tau
benrek, "but warn you, that IL you
desert Streeter now you will ruin your.
selves In the F. NJ B. A. party. c. ck'
rell and Moore retorted that they wer'
competent to care for themselves and
would be responsible to their constitu
enis. The understanding now is that
sfter n conference with Evens to NOR
row, Taubenrek will continue to vot'
for Streeter or any other man he may
select, and Cockrell and Moore will
vote for PAlmar or simply cast theiT
votes in such a way as to secure his
election.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
A Man Abducts hts wife.

LONDON, March g. IA Abdu iion
under the most sensational circum-
stances is reported from Clitheroe, 2s
miles from Manchester. Yesterday
morning Mrs. E. Jackson was leav-
Ing church in that place q carriage
drawn by foaming horses and contain
ing three men was rapidly driven up
aud stopped near the lady who was
seized upon and fOrcibly convened
inside the vehicle. The carriage wss
then driven rapidly away with friends
Of the lady in pupuit- The abducting
party finally aligbted before = house
in Blackburn and conducted Mrs.
jackson inside of the dwelling. They
then proceeded TO barrlcade the doors
and windows Of the house and strenu-
ously refused admittance 10 the pur-
suers who had followed them In an
other carriage. 1t has been learned
that the principal abductor and occu>
pant Of the barricaded house In Black
burn IL f. II. Jackson who IL the hus-
baud Of the abducted lady. Three
years ago Jackson privately married
the lady, then Miss Hall, and she IL
pos essor Of fortune Of f27 900 Amer
their marriage Jack>on went 70 Aus.
tralia, returned however, early I'm 1883
but the ladie then absolutely refused
TO live with him. Jttkson thereOpon
obtained high court order for the
restitution % conjOgal rights, notwith-
standing which his wife steadily re-
fused 10 1--we with him, and he rtsorted
to abduction. Afier the abduction,
crowds OF people surrounded Jacks ms
house which they threatened 10 Storm,
m the effort 10 release Mrs, jackson,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
Tn. Hard Times Dance.

A gay crowd Of young people gath
cred last evening at the gymnasir m
han 10 participate in the Hard Tim-s
Dance" given by the Y. F. 3. c. Hare
times WIS well repress nted by TIN
cos,umss Of both ladies and gentlemen
as well as by a lunch consisting o.
sandwiches and coffee served in tin
cups and wooden plates. A galvan-
ized tin spoon was presented to each
'Aiy and gentleman as a souvenir Of
the evening. II is said that some oi
the boys represented in the suits m
which they struck the town" The
dancing continued until o'clock
a. IN. being thoroughly enjoyed BY All
present
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
Floods In luissIssIPpl.

PIcKENs, Mise. March 9.--We have
been isolated since last Saturday when
the last train passed north. The con-
tinual rains since Thursday niR hit have
raised the water in the Big Black
river higher than ever known and IL
is still ri ing rapidly. Bridges are
gone and the communication is cut of.
Tue Illinois Central riilroad track is
lifted broadly from its bed and de-
posted in ditch for miles below and
above here and the embankment
swept away. IncalcuAble damage has
been done by the water. A cvclOne
passed ever this place Saturday morn
ing without doing any damage, drop
ping over Madison county where IL
caused great destruction Of life and
properly. Passing from here into
Atlanta county near Newport several
houses were blown down and u
negroes were killed.
QuITMAN, Miss March 9.-The
almost unprecedented rainfall in this
section for the past week has caused a
freshet and a cessation OF trsffic on
the railroads. At Enterprise, Miss,
the Mobile 4 Ohio sni the New
Orleans 4 Northw' stern railroads are
submerged for a long dist'nce and
passage ether way il impossible. The
town of Enu rprise Is inundated TO a
large extent. Wateris is flowing through
the streets with the velocity ofa river
and In many instances II is coming iu
the stores. The fioad hss no parallel.
save In the memorable year of1s7l. II
will perhaps be two days before traffic
will be resumed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
PRIMARY.
He'll. teacher.

MissN. +. Helt, teacher
s...oo
Average membership...................45.I %
Average daily attendance.--....-.....42-45
p ceut az ofattsndance....--.....-.-....sz.IS IS
Cases OF taTdinesr...... .-...---....-........,
Per cent Of punotuality -.........-..-..sS42
Roll OF honor: Eddy Casey, Ella
Casey, Willie Clarke. Emily Clarke,
Charlie Coleman. Fenen Deckert, Al
bert Kostslsk, Walter Mcdonald. Lee
Ryan, E.rne Sorenson. LRcille Saw
age, Carlton Warner, Wade Watson,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
AROMATIC stlmulast. in sickness.
Respectfully,
l.. A. OsTIEN, Supt-


Every sensible physician relies to a
great extent on the recuperative powers
of the patient He leaves as much a
possible to nature, knowing perfectly
well that a portion of her beneficial
work will be accredited TO his medical
skill. There have been in the profes-
sion some physicians who have been
inclined TO exaggerate this automatic
branch Of the healing art. and among
them the German Stahl, who called
his system ''aninism, and the Scotch
doctor Brown, both eminent practi
TONERS OF the last century.
DIR. Brown called his method ''stirnn-
lation, and its leading principle seems
to have been to nourish the vital prin-
eiple by means of liquors containing a
greater or less percentage Of alcohol, or
by the use of less active stimulants.
such as aromatic substances The
practical use of aroInatics a. a prevent
i've is as old as Hippocrates, while the
stimulus Of perfumes is universally 10
garded as beneficial by modern hy-
gienists. San Francisco Chronicle
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
JohnDInon.
present

John Dillon win appear At the klnk
Opera House tonight What morf
need be sald3 The theatre going pub
lie Of the country know John Diil1D
better than trey know Edwin Booih.
and Barnum has a standing ofier %
the man, woman or child Who hns
seen him and not laughed one solld
hour at each aud every periormAnc.'
Surely there are no flies on John.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11

intermediate periods n pro-Tata Of preceding
rate. Reading notices. classi6ed. lpcts per line
uuclassihed, i5cts peT line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
THE DAILY JOURNAL
fRe O6setGI Paper Of Caster County.

Every Morning Except Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11

Emmanuel Church (Episc pad Palmer - -ser.
lee sgndsys a. II a n and 7:S0 ,. N. samuel
tohinson. rector.
Bnpsist Church-G. ". Nssman, selling pastor
srtarhing services sunday ~ n .. n. and y, m
Prnfsa and Prayer herting, Wednesday a. f;to p
A cordial Invitation 70 all.
nethoaist ChuTch-eerriees suaday. u .. M.
Npm Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Wider Huiting. pastor
srssbyterian Cbsreh- Service. sunday, II .. n
y. N. 7. G. ArI1stTong' pAstoi
tghurch Of Sacred Hean. Cati 20. - seIyics
verr 6rst and third SUNDAY Of the n inth. htg
nassE tg.S0 4. D.. rundsy school - y. ~
VespsIs "a Btaedietiou 81 - p. NJ.
FAMINE. PAt uELrS-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
Rosa Gaylord. GeOrgie Deckert.
Total Is
FIRST INTERMEDIATE
Mise NJ. NJ. MarshaII teachsr

FIRST INTERMEDIATE
Mise NJ. NJ. Marshall, teacher.
EnrollmeDt............... ...........................-43
Average memDrrsnip nip...................4O.2O
Average daily ut endance.
PR cent Of attendance. nce.................9 ...96. As
Cases of tardiness. ............................6
Per cent OF p1ucUaility y...............99.63
r II # honor: Birdie Astle, MEbel
Adams, Joe Bateman. Louise Gay ord,
Elmer Holt, Dick Harmon. Arthur
Humes, Allan ireland, Nettie KOete-
lax, Ray Reese, Fred Rhode. Rosa
SamliD, Earnest Shy. Edna Shy,
Frank Sorenson, Harry Thompson,
Eta Weaver, Ray Warner, Lyle Rou-
thier, Geo. Rhode. Dick Corcoran,
Marx BIanck, Susie Teeters, Matte
Reese, Daniel Boyle. Total 25.
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.
Ms. V. T. Od-, teacher.
EnrOllmeDt............... ..............---........-3I
Average memt ersn p.........-.........2S. 90
Average dailv attend nce...... .......2S. 50
Pc c-nt OF a tendance. 1858
Cas- II tafd neks........................ IS
Per cent OF puDctuality ty.................99.57
R1ll Of honor; Fannie Bach, Willie
Batemen, Gray B .vk. Flora Brown,
r ina B.oWn, Minnie Fritz, Archie
G bio, Elmer Harmon. II ilsey Haynes,
Myrtle Humphrey, Grace Ireland.
Maud keenan,, Leata Kimer. Alice
LEX. Mamie Moran, Levi Schwartz.
L-na Shy, Lulu Strieele, Alhert
Weaver, Edwsrd Weaver. T .ial, -.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Miss Bette Kelley, teacher.
T. 1rollmeDt................ ID
Average r~hip....................263 33
Average daily atteDdance..............2 10
Per cent Of attendance. IS
Cases ~ Ia dimes -----l3
Per cent Of puDciuality
Roll Of honor; Katie Coleman, John
G, leman, Milan II 'r,n"n Grace How
aid, Allie Holt, Brrihs X Ls.y, Emily
Kennedy, Gertrude Seyde, Florence
Sipes. Total, 9.
HIGH SCHOOL.
L. A. Ostien. teacher.
Average membelship............
ANeraRe oally aIteDoance.......-..-.- ~
Per cent attendnnce..-.. ...-....-......So.B 10
Oaees m laFOtuers-....--..-...-..
Per cent Of punctualiiy .---.-...-.-..--99 -
Roll Of honor; Matt Riley. Nellie
Haynes. Wells Howard. Alex. No
Kenzie, WIlter Beeman, Corms Irs-
land, Louise B'anck, Otis Haynes
Total. 10.
Pupils whose nam's appear under
"Roli Of Honor" have been Dei her
t&rdy nor absent during the month
About As per cent Of absence and
tardiness occurred during the p@st
week and was caused by the snow and
cold weather.
Respectfully,
l.. A. OsTIES, Supt
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-03-11
n.por, II IN. PUBLIC SCHOOL,.

Following Is the report Of the Miles
City schools for the month ending
March a 1891.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-08-06
Blunders at School.

A teacher in a public school gave
out a list of words to be defined and
put in sentences, says the Youths
Companion. Among them IA the
word 'chasm." A little girl looked in
the dictionary, and not being quite
satisfied. inquired if ''chasm" meant
gap"
The teacher absently replied yes,
but was astonished when she present
ed her paper with this sentence:
''When | am sleepy | always chasm.'
But this is hardly equal to another
teachers experience in a little school
some years ago. She gave out words
for analysis. "Bank-note" was one
OF them, and the teachers astonish.
mem may be imagined when a young
lady brought the following unique
analysis:
''Bank-note is a compound. print
tive word, composed of bank and
note 'Bank'is a simple word, mean.
ing the side OF a stream; note to set
down. 'Bank-note,' to set down by
the side of a stream"