davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

British newspapers express the opinion
that the recent drain of gold from the
United States will ultimately force us to a
virtual silver standard. While admitting
that our prospective good crops may bring
back fair share of the coin they contend
that the adoption Of such money standard
is only matter of time. But why should
we be forced to it now any more than dur
ing the past ten years. Gold has certainly
grown commensurately more abundant as
time has gone on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
Our NEW YORK OFFICE.

MR.J.J FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
ss the MORNING NEWS, office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business OUTSIDE OF
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima viii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

Nearly whole side of Mississippi news
paper is required for Senator George to ex-
press his voluminous views upon the
once get fairly to work asking the senator a
few pertinent questions concerning his YER
bose views he may begin to feel sorry that
he did not compress them all into a three
line remark of a strictly non-committal
character. Views sometimes make them
selves very disaRreeabla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
A Pierian Prude.
From Puck.
.Aonn NHs-o.

From Puck.
She's priestess of Minerva,
With a scorn of lighter things;
And no idle smile can swerve her,
For she guards Pierian springs.
And she draws the sparkling waters
For the learned and the weak,
Giving maidens 'Beauty's Daughters
And professors Grabbed Greek.
In the library fate's thrust her
A sweet symphony in gray.
With soft eyes whose brilliant lustre
Fairly takes ones breath away.
But still she really seems TO know
Each of the weighty tones
That range from Kipling 10 De Foe,
From Homer upto Holmes.
If ask for Herbert Spencer,
Or for Plato or Carlyle,
can catch the pretty censor
In faint approving smile;
But at Anna Karenina,
Or the gray oontes of France,
She wears cold demeanor
And a blushing, downcast glance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
ohio sam After onces.

From the Philadelphia Ledger CInd)
The Ohio man continues to maintain his front
place. Nineteen young men from civil life have
been designated for appointment to the grade
OF second lieutenant in the army. Ten states
contribute one each, two states aud the District
Of Columbia one each. and Ohio comes up
smiling with three out of the nineteen appoint
ments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

Paris theatrical people are just now de-
lighted with bill-posting machine that is
warranted to keep stars well posted upon
walls as high as fifty teet above the street
without the aid of the vulgar paste-pot
Its so great bill sticker that they are all
'stuck on it." And it is beginning to get
stuck up itself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

France has very positive objections to the
propositions of England relative to the sug-
gested treaty to suppress the slave trade in
Africa. England never did propose any
thing that France was ready to uncondi-
tionally indorse-unless the recent loan to
the Bank Of England NAV be excepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

There is an eccentric COW near Philadel-
phia that is charged with eating workmen's
coats and vests with all contents of the
pockets to lend relish to the feast. Such a
COW is rather dangerous to run at large.
She Is liable to walk up behind a promi-
nent citizen just any time and proceed to
eat up his coat without waiting for him to
take it off. Why, that's worse than our
own billy goats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

Kaiser Wilhelm proposes combating evil
with evil. In order to suppress the African
slave trade he suggests that lottery be
started to raise the necessary funds. Con-
tributions would be fairer. much simpler and
more direct and would not cause the con-
tributors any disappointment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

Glsdstoneis latest attack is the most
serious that he has yet had, and his attend
ing physicians fears Of serious results cause
his friends all over the world to feel very
anxious about him. But the old man has
lived to a ripe age and always led so active
a life that it is not TO be expected that he
can last much longer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

Chicago is to be supplied with natural
gas. That seems natural and proper
enough. But the impression has all along
prevailed that Chicago was about as well
supplied with natural gas as any town ON
this continent. Yet it must be admitted
that it was not bright enough for illunni-
mating purposes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
Very Doubtful Value.

From the Neto York Aduertiser (Ind.)
Lottery tickets, according to a customs de-
clsion, are admissible through the mails from
foreign countries, but dutiable at % per cent ad
valorem. But how can the value Of lottery
ticket be ascertained?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
CURRnNY COMMENT.
Turned Loose His Tongue.

The tongue of the giraffe is nearly foot and
half long. Now that Foraker is again on top
In Ohio politics this geological item should be of
value to carcaturists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
Ingalls, Better STICK to bis Interest.
From az Pittsburo Disnatch ~

HTOW Ite sttSoWfU DtSputCft NAItu-J
All of the Kansas orators are expected 70
speak in Ohio this year. Does this include
ingalls,? There is an impression that Ingalls,
spoke in Ohio last year as well as In Pennsyl-
Vania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27

WILLIAM REDMOND, NJ. P. declares that En-
glish juries ARE not gifted with much intelli
gence."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-27
Advice to the Aged,

Age brings inarmities, such as sluee,.A
! Soweis' weak kidneys and bladder and to9DiS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-10

the democratic party. in the south, az
least On the contrary, it is likely to
strengthen that organization there.
No political organization can have CON
tinued pO5entiality unless upon the
basis OF actual or hoped for national
success The next president of tbs
United States viii be either republic
an or a democrat. To what extent the
platforms and candidates OF either
party will be modified on &C
count of the alliance movement
cannot now be held But the al
lance failed to make the greatest
impression by demanding things which
are, according to the present permanent
conditions of public sentiment, wholly
beyond reach, and incurred hostility
where a more moderate course would
have secured good will and cO-OpePa-
ton. There is no reason TO suppose
that with the radical and essential diff
ferences between the alliance demand
ing highest prices for food products, the
lowest rates for railroad transportation
and the lowest taxes, and the other
labor organizations interested in the
lowest prices of food, comparatively
high rates of transportation and the
high taxes which result in higher
wages and general extravaganza
in public expenditures, an effective
union will ever materialize- There
will be sympathy to a degree, but no
cooperation except between the de-
structive elements. But the mass OF the
alliance members are in earnest, and
all earnest men are entitled to respect.
The western portion have radical ideas
about currency and tariff, but these are
not likely to find a ready response in
the east. At all events, no considerable
number of the members of either of the
old parties will accept them, though ii
moderated they will find currency"
What will be the strength of the re-
publican party in the next cam paign?''
''The same as heretofore; good mem
bership, good administration, good
legislation, a good record, the national
sentiment which it cOuserves and min
listers to, the good will and confidence
of the conservative masses and indu-
ences of the country, com bined with
the belief of a ajOrity of business men
that its success means trade expansion,
solid and continuous growth and up
building as opposed to the disintegrat-
ing and destructive tendencies OF the
democratic party. At this moment the
chances for republican success in 1892
are better than they were at the cor
responding period four years ago. The
party will be united, hopeful and ag-
gressive, and will make as strong cam
paign as every in its history"
''As to candidates, senator?"
cit is too early to discuss those now.
But the proper one will be Forthcoming.
There is an abundance OF good material
and the choice will be made with refer
ence to the exigencies of the campaign
as they appear at the date of the con-
ventiOn. Yes, we shall grow stronger
from this time forward, and there is no
occasion for special apprehension. We
shall make a winning fight
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-10

Bismarck relates the following anec-
dote: One day the physicians in attend
ance on the Car Nicholas recommended
their august patient to have his buck
rubbed The emperor had no one about
his person whom he saw ft to intrust
with the operation. In his dilemma he
decided to write to King Frederick
William ", asking him 60 send to St
Petersburg q few subaltern officers OF
the Prussian guards. These admins
tered In turns the prescribed amount Of
friction, and when the cure was com
pieted were richly rewarded for their
pains $50 long as see my Russians
face to face said the ear, every
thing goes well, but as for letting them
rub my back, I won't risk tia
EamiIla
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-10

A person with typhoid fever is intoxi-
Gated, poisoned with typhO-bOxicOn- 1t
is ali through the body and the system
Is trying to eliminate it. The kidneys
are overwOrSed IN their efforts and the
drinking OF hot water is a great help. I
have seen persons almost in a collapse
revive by simply using hot water by
mouth and enema The bowels should
be freely flushed with warm water and
this treatment should be followed up
for several dav7s From half a glass to
a glass of water every hour is none too
much Tor drinking. L. Kellogg, II d
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-10
rrambILng % Devlr. aIountaln

High up the Rough river valley, al
most directly north of Montreal, Can,
is situated that singular pile of rocks
known all over the dominion as ''Trem-
bling" and locally as Devils mount
aim 1t is the highest point in the en-
tire Laurentian range of mountains in
Canada Years ago the late Sir William
E. Logan and company camped near
the base of Trembling mountain; and
on referring to it in his report Sir Will
liam mentions remarkable stories told
him by the Indians OF the vicinity touch
ing on the noises and qualzes said to is
sue from the peak at certain seasons OF
the year. Indian tradition says that
the thunder god used to sit on this peak
for three days in the spring, seven in
the summer, five in autumn ana two in
winter. That during the time he was
present great chasms would open in its
sides, from which frightful noises were
emitted, and from which fire would
stream on midsummer nights for hours
without ceasing. Biologists think that
this mountain. like several others in the
world, is slowly sinking into the earth's
crust, the "qual1ing and the ''groans'
reported as having been heard and felt
there being the result of that phenom-
enOn.-DetrOit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-10

WAsHINGrOE- April st is stated on
the best of authority that there is no
immediate prospect Of a change in the
Office OF United States treasurer, and
that the president viii positively take
no action in the matter until Mr. Hus-
ton RECEIVERS from his present illness.
There is no truth whatever In the re-
port that arrangements are being made
for a count of the cash and securities in
anticipation OF a change.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-10

ST. JOSEPH, april s-The wholesale
hardware firm OF Shultz & Hosea, closed
its doors at noon yesterday The part
ners are Charles Shultz and J. H
Hosea, conservatOr Of the TootIe es-
tate. The assets are estimated at $40. o.
eco; liabilities at Sl76, COO Slow coIiec
lions IS the cause of the suspension
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-10
PLUMB ON VITAL ISSUES.
The Kansas Senator Discusses Sill
yer, Tariff and Politics

He Praises the silver Legislation of the Last
Congress and Predicts Free Coinage
ShortIy-StiH a Republican and a
Believer In Protection.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-04-10
EDMUNDS RESIGNS.
The Vermont Senator Decides to
Leave Political Life.
Personal REASONS The CAUSE.
Letter to the Governor and v1cs-Presitent
1EOrton-ALr. E2dnaunds' Career in Con-
Ersss-IEnPortlnt Proceedings Con-
nected with EzIs Name

WAsHINGroN. April 8. - Senator
George F. Edmunds, Of Vermont, who
has been in the UEItad States senate
since April, 1866, and nearly all OF the
time had been one of the republican
leaders. has resigned. the resignation
to take effect the 1st day OF November
next
The following is a copy of a letter
rendering his resignation to the gov
ernor of Vermont:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
Looks Like Wales.

Congressman Ashbel P. Fitch bears striking
resemblance to the Prince of Wales, says the
New York World, and on that account has had
a good deal of fun poked at him since his royal
htghness became so prominent as a baccarat
banker. Ia 1894 Mr.. Fitch was in Europe on
business
He had occasion to visit the little town of
Coburg, and it happened that the Prince of
Wales was expected there Just at that time
A wealthy resident of that town. whose guest
Mr. Fitch was to be, bethought him of playing
the New Yorker off on the townspeople for the
prince, and the deception was not difficult to
put In practice. The crowd. who had seen the
in the person of Mr.. Fitch, and his friends en-
couraged the mistake.
The consequence was that Mr.. Fitch got such
reception in Coburg as seldom falls to the lot
of an American abroad. A stately carriage
waited for him at the railway station, and the
coachman who drove the horses and the foot
man who opened and closed the carriage door
were dressed up in gorgeous livery
AS soon as Mr.. Fitch appeared the crowd
began to cheer and shout Long live the Prince
of Walesl' All along the wav the townspeople.
who had collected on the sidewalks, cheered and
waved their hats and handkerchiefs and shouted
at the occupants of the carriage: Long live the
Prince of Walssl''
The situation was not explained to Mr.. Fitch
until he arrived at the residence of his host,
ovation which had been intended for the heir to
England's throne. The congressman says he
didn't care so much about being mistaken for
the Prince of Wales at that time, but he would
not like to have anything of the kind happen
now,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
B BRIGHT BITS.

jos once said the ostrich was the most foolish
OF all animals, The man who takes q pug dog
out for its morning walk was not allowed to ex.
ist in Jobs Jime-NeIo York Recorder.
De BEERE--Your painting has one quality at
least, that of innocence.
De Sincere
De Beere-Yes, 1t is SO art-less.-Ne,o York
Telegram.
WRONG CHN-How muchee little lawtchee?
French jewellery hundred dollars
Wrong Chino latsl Me glettee mclean
lawtch heap muchee big silk dlollee.-Jeuel-
ers' Weekly.
81 iuEDERsr1ND that he presented her with
100000 on their wedding day"
HIM replied Mrs. Jackson Parke, that's
new scheme, isn't it; getting the alimony in
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
JUMPUPPE-Confoundt these theosophists
Jasper-Whyg
Jumpuppe--They convinced my wife that she
has seven bodies, and she went off and bought
dress for each one.-Toronto Mail.
WHEN Satan grasps new guests hand
And starts to show him through,
He first inquiries in accent bland
Ills it hot enough for you?''
Chicago Tribune
MISS murray HnL-Do you like pastel color
Mr. Hreezy-Well, no; can't say that do.
I've heard that some Of it is poisonous. Plain
white nolasses is good enough for me-Ae tc
WIN LCtcgIUms
"AH. MY FRIEND, creeds are nothing The
what we see him do"
Not always There's the lazy man. for in
stance. We judge him by what we don't see
him do. "-Net0 York Press.
"AFTER being at the Paris exposition, I don't
suppose you will care to go to the next world
fair Miss Jurnegh?n
Well no; even IL l was sure there would be a
fair in the next world am in no special hurry
TO go there Detroit bsee Press.
FIRST PHoroeRAPHER- Goethe must have
taken an interest in photography up to the day
OF his death ~
Second photographer Why?
First observation-disclosures his dying words
were, Light, more lght!''-Photooraphf
Times.
REV. BLowBARD BLUCHER (colored, denounc-
ing the extravaganza of his congregational
tells yo'. brederin an sstern, jewelry had its
origin 'mong savages.
Deacon Sharp dnterrupting)-I beg yer pah-
don, Brudder Butcher, but whar you 'riginate
yer own sef?-JeWsIers' Weekly.
81 TELL YOU, they're an attractive set, these
photographers.
For any special reasonY'
GU see they have such taking ways about
them. - --~-->----
yes, but they might be looked upon as
thieves for the same reason.-Photo0rdphic
Times.
And the heather cooked the missionary in
his clothes?"
THEY did"
They were hungry, suppose, and couldn't
take time to undreSs him"
mo. guess it was for the seasoning. You
see he had on a pepper and salt suit. '-Neto
York Press.
On A PIER AT SAN FRANcIsCo-(Stout Teuton
suddenly recognizes friend)-Stout Teuton-
w, Otto Kaulfuss, ven did you got here?
Otto (stoicaIy)-Yoost now.
S. T.-Vich way did you come, der Horn
around?
Otto-No-o-o, deednt come dhat way
S. T.-Ven, dhen, you commit der eesthmus
across?
Otto-No-o-o, l deedn't see some eesthmusl
s. T. So-o-ohl All, l understand, you commit
der plains Offer!
L
S. Ivy den, Otto you don'd arrived yet!
He subsequently learned that Otto came de
Mexico trough. ''-Brooklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22
Policy of Canada's New Premier,

Under the new premier the course of
ton and command great deal Of interest
on this side Of the line because of the COM
munity of interests existing between the
Dominion and the United States. But the
belief seems to be quite general among
we'll Informed politicians that the better
understanding between the two countries
that Sir John Macdonald had come to re-
gard as not only advantageous but essen
tial to the growth Of reciprocal commercial
relations is indefinitely retarded by the exi-
gency that necessitated this change of min
istrY. All that Sir John Mac
Donald SO long combated and had
only very lately been brought to recognize
as wise and In every way desirable in
the international policy OF the United
States has yet to be studied and analysed
and approved by the new premier-unless
he was one Of the intimate and confidential
advisers Of the late chief minister. In that
event the process may prove much shorter.
Although Premier Abbott is a man of
long political experience and intimate
acquaintance with the affairs of the Do
minion he has never before attained to that
degree of eminence which brings man con-
spicuously before the world as familiar
figure. Still these modest and comparatively
obscure men sometimes suddenly develop
abilities of surprising breadth and strength.
And the new Canadian premier may prove
to be one of these modest geniuses of state
craft
But Mr.. Abbott is clearly not the sort of
man to go into political fight against large
odds and rescue his party from the very
verge Of defeat in the way the late premier
did. Only to his aggressive methods and
strong personality is attributed the recent
narrow escape from defeat of the conserva-
tive party. Whether the new minister can
manage to maintain the supremacy Of his
party against the popular leaders and policy
of the liberals is a matter of no little doubt
At all events Premier Abbott makes an
eminently respectable leader of the con-
sentative hosts to fill in an open interval
between the long administration of Sir
John Macdonald and the ultimate accession
of the liberals. But he can scarcely avoid
yielding to the growing pressure that his
predecessor was finally forced to measurably
recognize in favor of unrestricted traffic
with the United States. Public sentiment
on that point in the Dominion has become
too strong to be ignored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

Jesse Morton was a man VINO loved to tell a
large story, and it cannot be denied that his
flow of language and ideas was such as often to
involve him in considerable confusion in case
he happened to be cross questioned in regard
to the particulars OF his thrilling tales One
evening he entertaining two ''drummers -
at the village store, says Youths Companion
with an account of terrible snowstorm which
had nearly buried the village some ten years
before.
Jesse vas in the full tide of narration and en-
1oying himself to the top OF his bent, half
sitting on the counter, and knocking his heels
against its support occasionally, if he made a
particularly impressive point.
Well, he was saying I've pictered out to
ye Jest the kind of an afternoon t had been, an
what I'd said to Sairy; but 'twarn't no manner
o. use al gurin with her; sne was set to go, an
go she would! So / give in, an got aout the
started
There warn't no snow at all on the ground
then to speak of, an the old puug scrapeG along
above pleasant abaout it. But told her there'd
be snow enough fore we got them twelve miles
over to Enoch's an back, an sure enough"
here the evening mail arrived, and Jesse
hurried TO the door for q word with the stage
driver. and ali was hustle and excitement for a
rev minute. Jesse evidently forgot about his
story, but he was stopped by one of the drum
mers just as he was marching out of the store
with his evening paper.
Finish that story you were telling us-that
tremendous snowstorn, " dem Anded the young
man.
20, yes" said jesse with an air of slight
reluctance. lets see, where was ~
About three miles on the way to Enoch's'
prompted the seeker for information.
We'll, there amt time now for me to do that
storm JeStice." said Jesse. with his most judicial
manner; but I'll tell We this one thing abaout
10; before we'd made out to get clear'n over to
wheels!'
But 1 thought you were in pung," said his
listener, with sarcastic smile.
Jesse gave a sort of gasp. and then gather
ing together his bundles, he said with glance
full OF reproach.
That jest comes o my bein' so interrupted,
an havin' the words driv' outn my head by
that plaguy coach comm UP. 1t slipped my
mind which storm was teln' you abaout, fer
the Circumstances was so amazn similar.
1T was the pung, l rec'lloct now. but there
was full as much snow before we got to Enochs
as We stated an as you've got such a surpris-
IN head, young man, probably you can igger
fer yerseR where 'twould come to, on the old
pung, an I'll bid re good evenin'l''
Then Jesse stepped out of the store with
much dignity, leaving the drummer with the
feeling that somehow or other he had been en-
trely In the wrong, and exceedingly rude, into
the bargain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

The MoRSING News is on file at the following
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