davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
RUNNING ANTELopE's WHITE WIFE.

happened to meet few days ago lady
who has more than a passing acquaintance
with DIR. Eastman, the Indian whom Miss
Elaine Goodale is to marry. She told me
that Miss Goodale's future husband was, in
her opinion, a man of considerable intelli-
gence and cultivation, man who had al
ways made on her a favorable impression,
and yet not a person Of such gifts that had
his skin been white instead Of red, he would
have been likely to attract the woman be
has won.
Romance carried the day as it did in the
case of the old chief San Tan Tas son, who
was in New York recently with his white
wife, q bride of less than year. Old San
Tan Ia figures prominently in Mrs. Clusters
BOOTS and Saddles He was a vicious
fighter and was killed by Clusters men. His
son. whose Indian name is Running Ante
lope, has been educated with the help of
money furnished largely by a prominent
Brooklyn woman, at Carlisle and at Lincoln
University. He is g tall, fine looking young
man, who speaks English much more flu
emily than does DIR. Eastman; speaks it in
fact as if it were his own language, while
Nj IS Goodale's betrothed still has the slow
ness and the accent Of foreigner Run
ming Antelope Is called in English Mr..
Joshua Given.
While in Brooklyn some years ago he
met at the house of a prominent dry goods
merchant an intelligent young girl who had
been a saleswoman, but for special quail
ties had been taken into the house of her
employer. / am under the impression he
had a fit of sickness, during which she
helped nurse him, and remarked on the i'm
possibility of keeping his large red feet
properly tucked under coverlets. The
acquaintance was renewed during subseS
quent visits, and last March, in spite of
some quiet opposition, there was a wedding.
On their bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs Given
went to Washington, and at the house of a
senator Mr. Given met an army officer
whose wife had just been telling him she
took little stock in Indians. AT sight Of the
husband the young red mans hand fell at
his side.
"rve seen you before, he said, quietly.
"But | never met you," returned the
officer. s
'When 1 was boy aud they shot down
my father you stood there and laughed at
me-
And then, with something of an effort,
the Indian controlled himself and held out
his hand.
Mrs Mabel Given's married life has not
been long enough to test very thoroughly
the happiness of such a union. There is,
believe, minute half half-breel baby. Mr..
Given addressed several audiences on the
Indian question during his visit east, but
has no VI taken his wife back to Indian Ter
ritory, where be is doing missionary work
under, I suppose, the Presbyterian Board,
and where his wife, who is a bright, pretty
woman, presents the object lesson of white
wOman's home with a washday."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
LEMON ELIXIR.

It's Wonderful Eject on the Liver,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all Bilious
ness, Constipation, Indigestion, Headache
Malaria, Kidney Disease. Dizziness, Colds
Loss of Appetite, Fevers, ChiIls, Blotches
Pinples, Pain in back, Palpitation of Heart
and all other diseases caused by disordered
liver, stomach and kidneys, the first great
cause of all fatal diseases. 80 cts. and 81
per bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared
only by II. Motley, M. D.. Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
THE LENTEN LET UP.

Now that the round of gayeties has come
to pause, il may be permissible to remark,
while we rest and get ready to go at it
again. that, in the language of a fashiona-
BILE dressmaker, we have lost some of our
finest shoulders by pneumonia. 1t is true
that we bave cut our frocks lower in the
neck than ever, apparently to make up for
covering our arms. The ~ shapedn corsaye
has slain its scores and f1fties, but, as we
plan for the days after Easter, we
may felicitate ourselves that in one
or two directions we seem for the
moment to be moderately sensible. The
fashionable dinner and lunch table, for in
stance, has got rid of q good deal Of rub
bishy decorations. At recent entertain.
ments the color effects have been obtained
very simply. At a pretty ''pink" breakfast
the other day the table linen was snowy
white, but broad streamers of pink ribbon
hung from itsat intervals. There were pink
candles standing in the hearts of roses, and
with other roses for shades. There were
pink ribbons painted with arbutus for
favors, and the hostess wore pink gown.
at the crush receptions the voices of fun
keys announcing the names of guests have
grown of late so very loud that the ordeal
OF entering a drawing-room threatens to
become toe much for a modest person. Mrs.
Archibald Clavering Gunter, who very
sensibly enjoys the 81, 000, 900 her husband
is said to have made out of his books and
plays, has man VINO sometimes Is really
overpowering. He roars it loudly through
the hall, till one feels as meek as the man
who couldn't have bread with his one fish
ball At Manager and Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer's
big reception fortnight ago one felt as il
one ought to be duchess o. a princess to
bear up properly under the eclat Of ones
entrance The threats will get out Of prac-
tice, let us hope, before Easter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
Lemon Hot Drops

For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops
For sore throat and Bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For Pneumonia and Laryngitis. tax
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and catarTh, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For all threat and lung diseases. take
Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. IS cents per bottle.
Prepared by II. Motley, n. d., Atlanta,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Adelaide Gossainer sailed into church,
Bedizened with boons and lace;
She wore on her head an arrangement IN pink
And 2 satifled smile on her face;
And one who beheld the fine hat she had dounad
man who expressed what he meant,
Said, as she fiounced by. 1T we Judge by her
airs,
There's no one would know II was lent q cot J"
The TeUtoHic Wrestler.
NEW York. Feb. 14-At this tims Of
year, when Lent stops all the amusements,
il seems is tho the famous frog ditty might
be parodied to read
The women would a, shopping-go,
Whether their purses were empty or no,
for the streets are daily thronged now with
shoppers. Those who have the eatree to
the showrooms have learned already that
skirts are to be narrow in appear ance,
though not going TO the extreme Of the old
eel skin variety. But narrow enough to
bring forth a crop of jokes from the news
paper funny man" as will
weary US ALL before the summer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
THE D0INGS OF WOMEN.
HOW CRAZY QUILTS FOUNDED AN
ARTISTS FAME.

The White Wife of Old San Tan Ta's
Son-Sorosis and Suffrage-We Loss
Some of Our Best Necks" by Pneu-
monia-Notes About Notables.
(copBright)
NEW YORK, Feb. 14-The crazy quilt
passed long ago to its final rest; peace to its
ashes. This morning heard a eulogy to
its memory. Frederic Remington, who
paints blanketed savages and their scrubby
ponies quite as they are, and not in the least
as the imagination of the romantic pictures
them, is, in spite of the firmness with
which his feet are planted on the
road to fame and the distance they have
already carried him, in the opinion Of many
quite within the portals. so young a man
that whea the full frenzy of the crazy
quilting mania struck the little northern
New York town in which he was ''raised, !"
a dozen or fourteen years ago, he was a lad
az home who had never taken a pencil in
hand with artistic purpose, but who had
nothing more pressing with which to fill an
odd quarter hour than the turning over of
the scraps of silk and ribbon in his mothers
basket and the idle sorting Of them in
whimsical designs.
One day for amusement, pure and simple,
ne made, in his mothers absence, rough pen
and ink sketches on various quilt blocks OF
the family cat aud dog engaged in various
scrimmages. His mother. finding the crazy
quilt decorated with these additional aoer
rations, rightly considered each new touch
of lunacy desirable help toward establish
ing its utter unsounduess of mind. Sac ex-
hibited it to her neghbors, who, one and
all. were not destroyed by the gods, but GER
tainly made mad-with desire to possess
crazy quilts like Mrs. Remingtons.
If you were to explore the spare rooms OF
Canton, up in frigid but invigorating st.
Lawrence county. you could probably find
to this day some half dozen spreads" bear
ing bits of landscape. figures, fancy touches
of all sorts done with brush or pen by young
Remington in his polite willingness to oblige
the crazy quilting coterie. These spreads
may be some day of value as exhibiting
genius in bud. The enthusiasm of the crazy
quilting women, so hear, awoke in Rem
ington the first suspicion that be could
draw; afterward came his ranching expert
ences, and the rest the world knows.
Speaking of artists, one of the most
prominent illustrst ors in the county, who
had more confidence in himself in the begin
ming than had Remington, was rebufed on
his first application TO a publishing house
by member of the firm who knew him
well enough to indulge in the friendly sar-
casm, bend your talent to art stoves, you
won't do for magazines" In these days of
his prosperity the artist never sends a letter
to this publishing house, for which, by the
way, he does much Of his work, that he
doesn't sketch somewhere at the top or
bottom Of his paper an art stove,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

Number one is coat of mahogany cloth,
with a waistcoat and trimmings OF b=ige-
colored cloth. The second illustration is a
rather more dressy model of a Redfern
spring coat. and Is Of q greenish gray
smooth cloth, trimmed with braid, outlined
with gold tinsel. The sleeves are pulled
moderately high and have deep cuffs or
banded with braid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
Pres,deut National Bank.

McMinvile, Tenn, writes: From expert
ence in my family, DIR. II. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir has few, If any, equals, and no supe-
riors in medicine for the regulation of the
liver, stomach and bowels. DIR. II. Mozley's
Lemon Hot Drops are superior to any reme-
dies we have ever been able to get for throat
and lung diseases. w. II. MAGNESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

There are those who. in view of the senti-
meut arising in New York in favor of a
revival Of Americanisn, connect Mrs.
Cleveland's interest in it with her friend
ship for the Gil LEES, and so with the publ
cation in the Century Of Mrs. Burton Hay-
rison's satire, The Anglomaniacs. from
which possibly a wholesome reaction is
starting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
grayed at the shortest notice and IN the latest
tyies. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock of fine papers. envelopes and cards es-
pecially for such orders. Samples sent on APP
plication. MORNING News Printing House
Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business.
should take on every trip bottle Of Syrup
Of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches, and other
forms of sickness. For sale in so cent and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
wEDDTNGs.

Pictures In great variety and all prices.
M. T. Taylor, 1S5 York street--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

has fairly arrived. AS to bod
ices, there is a reaction against the COM
plicatod arrangements with no visible fas-
Jennings. 1t will be quite allowable to
button your gown tight down the
middle. if you choose, and the puffs
on the shoulders may be of the most
modest order. As for the spring coats,
they are as varied as the heart of woman
can desire. The accompanying sketches
will give better idea OF their appearance
than any word Of description.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

Abbot's East India Corn Paint removes
quickly all corns, bunions and warts without
pain.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

and l care not what comes in ell time or all
eternity.
That's what the dicksy birds say.
CARRIE CARELESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
WE ARE READY!

We cordially invite the public to call
and inspect our line of Furniture and
Carpets, which has been pronounced
the largest the neatest and the best dis
play in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

SORoSIS AND SUFFRAGE.
Somebody asked Marion Harland a short
time ago if it was true that all members Of
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-23
Literary Notes.

The Whapeton Times, published at Wha-
peton, North Dakota, has just issued its
twelfth annual edition. 1t is credit to its
publishers and speaks in trumpet tones of
the enterprise of the town of WhapetOn.
The center cartoon in Puck of April 3d.
is entitled, 'Swinging Round the Circle"
If Puck's picture is true representation of
the arrangements fer President Harrison's
pleasure tour. he is bound to have good
time. With such grand send-off as Puck
gives him. how can he do otherwise?
The April number of the Inland Printer
is fine-beautiful to the eye and satisfying
to the intellect. We are sorry to learn that
Mr.. A. C. Cameron. who has edited the In
land Printer for number of years, has re-
tired, but the merit of the journal will not
suffer any diminutiOn under the editOrship
of Mr.. H. o. Shepard, its president. All
publishers and printers should be subscribers
to this. the leading journal of their craft in
the world. You who have not seen it are
advised to send twenty cents to the Inland
Printer Co.. 1873 Monroe St., Chicago, and
get sample copy.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-23
Chapel Services.

Mrs. Clara Gish was present and assisted the
choir in making excellent music. Rev. Father M.
E. Murphy preached from the First Epstle of st.
Peter ii, Ills. The text is embodied in the 18th
verse-"For so is the will Of God. that by doing
WELL you may put to silence the ignorance of fool
sh men, Father Murphy said 1.-THE Christian
religion is better and holier than Christians
All other religions are not as good as their pro-
fessors are. If we were to make lives exact
patterns of the model which the Christian religion
gives would be perfect, but we must ever
fail to reach that perfect model for that is Christ
still we may come much nearer it than we do if we
will follow it as we'll as we know. st. Peter in
sisted on the early Christians living pure lives
becoming their religion, that they might be a
shining light to their heather and pagan neigh
bors, we'll as for their own salvation. Similar
conditions exist to-day and there are still the
same reasons why Christians should live up to the
doctrines of their religion. Many are kept out of
tho church by the examples of those Christians
who do not live up to the doctrines they profess
Many good men are thus kept away who might be
won by better, truer examples of Christian lfe
1t is the misfortune of these that they do not
look beyond the false patterns to the perfect
model, that they do not examine into the true
principles of Christianity. We who profess Chris
tianity and do not make our lives models Of its
precepts the cause of this skepticism and we
will be condemned for it, BY doing well as we
know how in keeping Gods commandments we
would disarm the skeptic and put to silence the
enemies of our religion. What blessing it is to
be chosen of God to enjoy this true religion, but
it brings great responsibilities and fearful dam
gers. The heathens will not be held to such
strict accountability for their sins as we Chris
tans will be. for they have for an excuse that
they were not instructed. We have the benefit Of
all teachings, and we are urged by persuasion and
threats of fearful punishment. 1t will be said to
us Not only could you have lived Christian,
| but you should have lived as such-you knew the
the will of God, and you should have followed in
| the footsteps of your master and savior Jesus
Christ Let come to this divine Master and
| say, Lord will take up my cross and follow in
thy footsteps"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-23
One Thing at a Time.

Some years ago the biography of a we'll
known and active worker contained the
following statement:-''Hew was enabled to
accomplish so much, because he had early
formed the habit of doing only one thing at
time and of doing that so carefully at
first, that it never needed revising" 1
wonder whether he would have been able
to carry out that habit satisfactorily amid
the bewildering rush of present day life.
The great danger of life in London to-day
is that men are tempted to do too much.
Directly it is discovered that a writer can
catch the ear of the public. a hundred doors
are opened to him. and he is tempted to try
and write for every editor who asks for a
contribution. Quiet, thoughtful. solid work
is thus out of the question. The very sug-
gestive fact has been mentioned lately that,
throughout His life, our Lord never per-
mitted Himself to be hurried. He waited
quietly through the years of strong, early
manhood. doing just the duty of the hour.
until the call came to enter on the Gospel
mission. When the anxious father en-
treated Him to hasten, even to run, that
He might reach his child before she actually
died. Jesus tarried to help another needy
one. There was no necessity for haste.
The friends at Bethany sent to Him. max
ing sure that He would hurry to the dying
Lazarus. but He stayed two days still in
the place where He was. Quiet movements
are signs of self control. Sometimes the
call is to prompt action and quick decision;
but one of the best working rules for us
may be thus expressed, ''lf this is right
thing for me to do. it is right that should
take time for doing it well.''-The Church
man,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-23
IS FOOlscap Paper.

Everybody knows what "foolscap" paper is. Blu t
everybody does not know how it came to bear
that name. In order to increase his revenues
Charles 1. granted certain privileges, amounting
to monopolies, and among these was the manu-
facture of paper the exclusive right of which was
sold to certain parties. who grew rich and en-
riched the government at the expense of those
who were obliged to use paper. At that time all
English paper bore the royal arms in watermarks.
The Parliament under Cromwell made sport of
this law in every possible manner and among
other indignites to the memory of Charles. it was
ordered that the royal arms be removed from the
paper, and that the FOOLS cap and bells should be
used a substitute. When the Rump Parlia-
ment was prorogued these we're also removed; but
paper of the size of the Parliamentary journals
which is usually seventeen by fourteen inches,
still bears the of "fooscap. "-Harper's
Young People.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-23

Work is booming in all of the shops and in
none more so than in the wagon shop. The wagon
shop is misnamed for it is only occasionally that
few wagons are made there. The running
gears of separators and horse-powers, and other
parts of the woodwork of the machines. is the
principal work, and at present they are making
patent feeders. baggers. elevators ETC.. for the
California trade.
Something is wrong with the lower works of
the hydrant at the northeast corner of the cell
house and Yard Guard Carlgren has been busy
several days trying to find out what it is. but ow.
ing to the soft condition of the earth thereabout
he is having difficult time. His crew say that
they are being worked contrary to law, for they
were sentenced to hard labor while this is the
softest job they ever struck.
When Felix opened the hydrant north of the
tub and pail factory the other day he was sur
prised to see a number of live fish jump out. 1t
would be worth while to note what he said, but
as he expressed himself in Italian one caught
it, On examining the other hydrants yesterday
morning more fish were found. The water is sup
posed to be filtered before it enters the pipes, but
some of the fish were foot long, it is presumed
that they came direct from McKusick Lake. Some
of the hydrants have become choked up by these
fish becoming wedged in the valves
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-23
TWO LIVES.

Two youths from village set out together
To seek their fortune the wide world through;
One cried, .Hurrah for the autumn weatherp'
The other sighed. Winter 10 almost duel"
One failed they said. for he never was thrifty.
Returned to the village, and laughed and loved.
The other succeeded and when he fifty
Had millions and fame. and the world approved.
But the failure happy, his smile was a
blessing
The dogs and the children romped at his feet;
While from him who succeeded, tho much
possessing
The little ones shrank when they CHANGED to
meet.
One purchased respect by his lordly giving;
The other won love by his loving ways;
And if either had doubts of his way of living
1t wasn't the one with the humble days.
They never knew it but both were teachers.
Of deep life secrets. these village youths
The one of a school where Facts preachers
The other of a world that worships Truths.
John Boyle O'Reiley.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-04-23
The Value of Newfoundland.

The suggestion that Newfoundland might apply
for admission to the Union has met with rather
an inhospitable reception from section of the
American press. 1t is said that the island is
worthless. the population sparse and the proffered
union undesirable.
Those who talk in this way disclose remark.
able inability to know a good thing when they see
it. 1t is true that Newfoundland is not Southern
California. nor the Comstock But one of the
most solid bases of American greatness is the di.
versity of our resources. The contribution New.
foundland could offer US would not be oranges or
the
The annexation of Newfoundland would do
more for the American merchant marine than all
the subsidies that congress could ever be induced
to offer. The island would give u.s. in the first
place, about 1000 ships and 1900 boats with 10.
900 of the best sailors in the world to recruit our
navy in time of war. In the next place it would
give a secure base for our ocean trade. The
commerce between the new state, and the rest of
the country, being part of the coasting trade
would necessarily be carried on in American YES.
sels and these vessels would absorb a considera.
bic part of the commerce of Canada. No develop
ment of railroads could ever drive our shipping
out of the newfoundland trade. Moreover. with
such headquarters for our fishermen we should
| be Independent of Canada in the matter of bait
and supplies. The best fisheries in the Atlantic
| would be under our own control
Saying nothing, therefore, about the resources
| OF Newfoundland on land-which considera-
| ble for the island is as large the State of New
YORK and by no means poor-the advocates OF the
restoration of the American flag to the ocean
ought to welcome the applicant when she comes
| San Francisco Examiner.