davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-20

a are appointed to sail as follows-standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
CHATrAHOOOHEE Capt. II. c. DAeeErr.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 81, s p NJ. -
NACooCHEE, Capt SMITH, FRIDAY, Oct. %
10 ~
oITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. BERG.
SATURDAY. Oct. "a. II An
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. CArHAR1Sx. MON.
DAY, Oct. %, In. NJ.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. w, Fl. F,ssr,
WEDNESDAY, Oct %, 3P.M
KANSAS CITY, Capt KrnproS. FRIDAY
Oct. 80, 4 P. N,
TO BOSTON
GATE CITY, Capt GoooISs, FRIDAY, Oct. %,
10A.N. ~
CITY OF MACON. Capt. H. c. LEWIS. MON
DAY, Oct. %, 1 P. N.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt SAVAGE.
FRIDAY, Oct. So 4 P. NJ
TO PHILADELPHIA.
For freight only
DESSoUG, Capt. AsKINs, TUESDAY. Oct
%, 2P. NJ,
Through bills Of laiIug given TO Eastern and
Northwestern points aud to ports of the UnIted
Kingdom and the continent
For freight or passage apply TO
c. g. ANDERSON, Agent
Waloourg Building. west OF CITY Exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-20

Fl. A. AHCHKR, u. D.,
Iii So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. z.
"OT physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with CaStoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HosPrTAs AND DIsPENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN c. SxrrE, Pres.,
uxsrav Street. New York CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-20
LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES IS such CHESTNUT THAT WE
WON'T SPRING IT.
Our SpeciaIties i'm Furnitur,

DnngRoOm Suites, Wood Top Bedroom Suites Fancy Pador
Furniture, Mane and Standing Cabinets Office Fittings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-20

TRAINS Standard time which is
L city time Time Charleston
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Macbeth's pearl top" and
pearl glass" lamP-chimneys
do not break from heat, not
one in a hundred; they break
from accidents.
They are made of clear
glass as well as tough, as
Clear as crystal. They fit the
lamps they are made for.
Shape controls the draft; they
are shaped right. Draft con-
tributes to proper combustion;
that makes light; they inn
prove the light of a amp.
But theycost a dealer three
times as much as common
chimneys, and, as they do moi
break, he is apt to be anxious
lest they stop his trade. Dl.
minished sales and less prohi
are not agreeable to him. .
There are two sides to thu
question. Have a talkwIth him
P,tseurE csc. A. MAcEErH 4 CO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
QUA cuRsuM N 7

A ahips becalmed at eve that lay
With canvas dropping. side by side,
70 towes OF sail At dawn Of day
Are scarce long leagues apart descriea-
When fell the night. mp sprung the breeze
And Al the darkling iours they phed'
No dreamed but each the self same seas
Nv each ~as cleaving. side BY stde.
zen so-but why the tale reveal
OF those whom. year BY year Unchanged
Brief absence joined anew. 20 feel.
soul from soul estranged.
Al dead Of night their sails were hlled.
And onward each rejoicing steered,
An neither blamed. for neither w1led
or uist what first with dawn appeared
To veer. how vaini On. onward strain.
Brave bArksi In Light and darkness tool
Through winds and udes one compass guloes-
To that and your Own selves be true.
Bpt O. blithe breeze! and o. great seasi
Though ne'er that earliest parting past
On your wide plain they join again.
Toxefher lead them home at last.
Cine port, ~methought, ahke they sought
one purpose hold where'er they fare
bounding breeze. O rushing seas.
Al last. At last, unite them there,
Arthur Hugh Clough.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

While the unmarried woman Of the
year 2OOO. whether young or old, will
enjoy the dignity and Independence Of
the bachelor Of today, the insolent
prosperity at present enjoyed by the
latter will have passed into s~alutary. If
sad. ECLIPSE. No longer proffting by
the effect Of the pressure Of economic
necessity upon woman, 10 make him
indispensable. but dependent exclu-
sively upon his intrinsic attractions.
instead Of being able 70 assume the
fastidious air Of a sultan surrounded
by languishing beauties, he will be
fortunate II he can secure by his merits
the smiles Uf one.
In the year 2O0O no man, whether
lover or husband. may hope 20 win the
favor Of maid or wife save by desert
While the poet, justly apprehending
the ideal prophecies, has always per
sisted in representing man at the feet
Of woman. woman has been, in fact
the dependent and pensiOner Of man
Nationalism viii justify the poet anc
satisfy the eternal fitness Of things B.!
bringing him 10 his marrow bones II
earnest. But indeed we may be sur
that IN the year 2OOO he viii need n'
compulsion to assume that attitude
Edwar-Beuamy in l. dies Home jour
nal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
HIGHEST Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. s, Govt Report
Roe! kssias
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

n : saII IA Official 10 whom ne ap-
piled The estate must be looked
after. 1t is small, and the child must
have a protector, and | see no reason
WHY you should worry yourself Yes,
there is a reason why l should worry
myself replied my friend. 1 can't
administer this estate. as there is nc
iced of it. 1t would be cruel for me
to attempt such a thing
Cruel exclaimed the register CLERK
In amazemelt Why, what does tbs
estate consist Off
IA bottle of castor oil, answered
the administrator as he turned away
New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
unr.Ilant. but courteous

Tngallant, but Courteous
IL Was on a Fourth avenue car that
Il happened. A snow storm had made
the traffic unusually heavy, and the
line was running only single cars The
men on the car had all risen but one
and he sat next the stove unmoved.
The other side Of the car had been
filed by ladies, most of whom had oeen
given seats by the prompt sacrifice OF
the men. who now filed the aisle.
The ladies were loosely distributed
along the scat. one sat sideways, gaS-
ing out Of the window; a second al
lowed her child room enough for a
good sized man by clambering around
with his face 10 the pane; a third,
dressed in silk, sat as though afraid OF
the touch Of a woman next TO her.
A lady entered and looked around
for a seat, and there was none. The
men all looked at the man by the stove.
Ie was a stout, hearty fellow, growing
asst a little old. He sat still, apparent
Iy unconscious. All the ladies acros
the aisle looked at him; the lady il
silk giared. He didn't move. TIT
lady moved up opposite him in the ca
and took hold Of a strap, and still h'
sat still.
Madam" said he at last, courteous
" enough, but in a voice plainly hear
all through the car, Madam, / do no
feel inclined { give you my seat wheE
90 many Of your own sex on the oPPo
Gte side of tbe cal make no q
make room for you"
And maybe there wasn't a shuttle o.
the other side Of the ar. The lady l
silk jammed up against the Plainl
dressed woman. the child was hastil
deposited in its mothers lap and tn
woman who gazed out the window SAL
something 20 attract her attentio
straight ahead Of her. The lady VIII
was standing and two elderly gentle
men occupied the room made.-Minn'
apolis Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
-caAnksY IN BARBER CHAIRS.

4 Barber WAKES Eloquent over the Mes
Who DO Not shave Themselves.
..Cnnks in barber chairsf' said the
barber. letting down the head rest and
tuekinR in the towel, thousands OF
'em. There isn't one man in a thou
sand who comes into this shop who has
not his own notion about the way
should cut his hair, trim his beard Or
handle a razor IN his face.
Not too closet All right, sin.
ssNow. there's the man who thinks
hat the barber is going to miss a single
hair somewhere on his face. 1t Is a
mania with him. He insists upon get
ting up and looking into the mirror.
de feels of his face carefully. He $
YOU 90 go over it again; he
s'Only oncel All right. sir.
There's the man who thinks that
he chews his mustache. and wants me
20 trim the split hairs. Another one
knows that his hair is stubborn, and
makes ne cut it in one direction. II
vouldn't be a bit stubborn If he allowed
me to follow il, but he looks solemn
and tells me that he has struggled With
hat head of hair for fOrty-two years
He
mo powderi All right, sir.
Then there's the man who detests
bay rum. He isn't so bad, though, a
the man who always takes a dry sham
poo. -,
"'Other kind always gives me a cold
he says.
".When your head is carefully driedf
I say.
"'Can't stand having my head wet,
ne says.
Ever try n good shampOOf say.
I ".No. sir he says, don't you sup
pose | know whether or not am T0
! ject TO coldsf
Don't twist your mustachef Al
i right. sir. Now that's funny. TIT
a man who just got out of the chair be
] fore YOU took il always has his curled
When / say:
"'Have it curled, sir, he says:
81 don't know; what dye thinkf
d Weeds il, sir
g oh, al right
:. But if | forget 10 ask him he get
mad and forgets TO tip me. That's ia
t. Way. You see
. Comb it straight down. All right
sir.
lie You see they're all different. On
AZ man says:
lie "sCut il square across the front "
got a little bald spot there
s. Hasn't n bald spot at all. Wan
ID II banged. but doesn't like 10 say 50.
Of Whats thatl Too near the middle
All right, sir.
o. Zone man who comes in here alwa,
brushes his own hair when | get throue
With him. He thinks NO n else ca
do It the way be does il.
in "'OId trick Of mine, he says; voc
ly me years to learn it. Some day l
ly show il TO you He
he "How's thatl Your chini oh, ye
Nv little alum will do that.
On II was saying there's the ma
le- NO brilliantine on your mustach
le- Cosmeticl NOT All right, sir.
This man | started 20 tell y
about. He
. Little powder on your nosei !
right. sir. Thank you, sir. Come
all some day again and I'll tell you INC
OF about 'em. I've just got started
mt ~. Nine hundred and ninety-ni
he uen out Of A. Good day. sr.
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
oLo soeY
A Telegraph Operator who IL xss~H
Wherever There IL = Wire.

A Telegraph Operator Who II AH~
Wherever There IL = Wire.
lie booked ike "A very ordinary
man 81, hr stood in the doorway OF
Ile train dispatcher Office at the pier
Tuesday evening. He was dressed IN
an ordinary suit Of clothes. His rather
thin face was framed in a scant reddish
beard. through which peeped a pair Of
blue eyes. Taking it all in all, he was
a very ordinary looking man, and yet
that man was the most noted telegraph
operator iu the United States and pos
sibIv in the world. IL vas Old Bogy.
Everybody who is or pretends TO be
a telegraph operator or A train dis
hatcher knows Old BOgy. Wherever
there runs a line By telegraph wire
there is known that name, and IL Il
prettv safe to say that old BOgy him
self has been pretty nearly whereva
the telegraph has gone. Old Bogys
| other name is Bogardus-
D Twenty-Five years ago Old Bogy-fof
I Old Boyy he was even when he was a
! Iad-was a telegraph operator in the
employ Of the United States govern
ment. Bogy was a telegraph operator
In the Capitol L Washington, and he
handled all Of the important messages
that came there from the front. lie
was trusted, and the confidence was
not abused.
After a while he was sent 70 the
front. and was in the midst Of the
fighting with Gen. Grant, and he played
no unimportant part in the great strife
He wa an expert OPERATOR bettel
does not exist-and he held many {
great secret during those troubloul
times.
After the war Old Bogy began 70
drift. He wandered from railroad Z
railroad, and from telegraph office Z
telegraph office, from n end OF tn
country to the other, and before lon
the name of Old BOgy became
proverb among telegraph men. h
had gained the bad habit of unres
that had fastened itself upon hiI
during the war. and before long he b
came the most noted tramp operate
In the United States. He seemed {
have lost all desire OF ability for stead
work. and while his ability was OF IN
highest he would work a few weel
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
auEin KINDS OF CONS
Interesting BY Reason Of c'~i' Age and
FOR various Oihcr CIuss~

t,,.re.tinr o., Reason Of -!-i. Age and
for various Othcr CIusss.
Her, IS the oldest coin cyes made
n the world. said a collector. 1t was
mad, al4aat th, year 90 II G. in
Egina. and you viii oU-eive that the
design iu lsirh relief represents a tor
tuise crawling Across the Ice OF TIE
piece. You VII not find u1y date uIoD
II. Lec.lusc no coin was dated prior &C.
400 years ago. The most beautiful com
ever made. in my opinion. is this silver
.6ece Of Macedonia. which was current
I'M MaredoL. now ConstantinOple, 90
year before Christ. or goo years eariie'
than the time Of Alexander the dreat
Though It's face value is only hfty-thr~
| cents The coin is worth a price toda!
/ that would astonish you.
Here is a specimen OF the com ]
! the smallest value eyer issued Hsthe
mite. 80 called, such as the WIDOW u
the Bible story dropped into the 40
for the poor. though il was her last
one. One-hftieth Of a cent II Waa
worth. and you observe that itA
sbape is hexagonaL. CO~e by you yin
notice a piece Of money worth gro. II
\ simply a rectangl var piece Of gold
stamped with the cHahacter Of China,
from which country Il m Lumpa
II cold are used in China for currenc!
Of large denominations
Tbs toin with the head Of the beautf
tul wuman upon IL, 10 exquisitely de
signed. was minted in Egypt during th'
reign Of PtoleIny Philadelphus, IH!
years before Christ. The lovely head \
a likeness Of Ptolemy's wife and queen
ArsOnoe. who was grandmother by sl
nmoves To the famous C.ecPatra-
But il that say because there were II
reality several CleoPatras, though mos
people imagine that there was but one
Here i a gold piece that was sue
by Darius the Great before the chlldrei
of Israel %rsturn.d from the captivity
This il something comparatively mos
srn-thc marriage piece 81 Ferdinan'
and Isabella. issued To- celebrate thei
union some time before Columbus DIS
covered America Here j. tI- ~iutlle-
coin ever ,--saI-tLa thirty second II
ducat. iuiutod 30 the year y ID 80,
in the free CRY of N~urembers lt va
worth seven and a quarter cents Is
, the way. The Swiss il was who fret ~
+, dates Oh their coins.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
l.-I Hook Terms.

The word folio, quarto, octave, du
odecimo and the like have almost, IL
not quite. lost their original meaning.
At first they had reference only TO the
number Of leaves into which the sheets
used in making the books were folded.
Thus. IL these sheets were folded once,
80 as to form two leaves or four pages,
the book was called a tohoi II the
sheets we're folded twice, 80 as to form
four leaves, the book Was called q
quarto; If they were folded four times
30 a. 10 form eight leaves, the book
was called an octave, and 30 on-E1
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14
H.ra 900 . AdmIni.tsr.

An acquaintance who has recently
moved to this city from the east tehs
me this amusing incident; "Afew yeaD
aro a widow died. leaving d child, q
girl Of 13. alone in the world.
Subsequently my friend was appointed
administrator Of the estate and guard
ian Of the child A few days after the
performance Of the preliminary obhsa-
tons be requested that he be released
from the duties Of administrator Non
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Anecdotes Of Gen. sp.Auer nave
called forth anecdotes Of almost all ms
associate. il Washington ia war times
Gen. Eur.cf. Who was in charge OF Tor
vsrJiu, supplies COR the Army Of IA
Potomac. wa. almost a. much OF b
character as Gen. Spinner rs ong a.
he L.pt supplies moving h. cared nttls
abou. DIS ae.ouat Treasury "ilcial
called Ca. Ear,,crs att'uuon - tl~
fact that ne asabout Sl.55JG5Oshort
Take IL out 81 my pay, said uie gen
eral. with great dignity. The treasury
official figured that IL would take 5OJ
year, a Of the quarterma>ler general
10 make good the deficit. which, aitei
all. wa found { be merely matter o.
bookkeeping -Washingi"n star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

An, rnen suddenly Ieave, and do moth
ing until his money was exhausted.
And 50 he Travelled. working a little
borrowing a great deal, and often get
ting passes from point to point on all
road lines.
Train Dispatcher ComstocS. now at
Oakland pier. worked with Old Bogy
IN Chattanooga some seven or eight
wears ago. Bogardus hal just been
sent TO China . put in operation a
system Of train dispatching on b inst
railroad telegraph in that country. lie
was gone four years, and when he re-
turned he was given a big reception at
Chattanooga. and that was the begin
ming of his second downfall.
Five years OF 80 ago Old Bogy DRIFT
| al out TO San Francisco. ard was EN-
Moved in the Western Union office II
that city. He worked there for severa
weeks, and Just before pay day he wen
ont of the Office and never returned Z
Get the money that was due him.
Old Bogy's uncle died in Rochester
n. T., not long ago, and left him ~
600. but 50 invested that he could draw
only the income, and consequently TN
tramp operator is in better tinancia
condition than ever before. He Is goo
natured and good he4yted in the e'
IRENE. and will share his last penn
with his friends, but he is an inveteras
borrower, and the boys all like hin
and he has no trouble making his wa
ybereyer he goes. travelling mostly o
81. ranutation Oakland Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Mn. Gotham TO new butler)-Dont
you think, Perkins, that our elevated
roads are much superior 10 the under
ground roads Of LondOni
Perkins fwho took his first ride dur
ing a rush hour)-They his, mum; fer
item has 'asn't got coms hand hkes
~osnDanv mum.@Good News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-14

Goslin commencing a narratOnC
LAst night / wa IOstfn thought
Mis- Amy GnterupunG-Weh, you
shouldn't roam In unfamiliar haAdA
without a guide.-Epoch
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18
THE HAYTIEN REVOLT.

Hippolyte Has Failed to Reconcile the
Warning Factions.
PoRT U-PRINCE, May lit was some
day5 before the news of the attempted kill
ing of Hippoiite leaked out owing to the
strict military precautions which were
taken to prevent the public from hearing of
the affair. No surprise was manifested
when the news did come out. 1t was said
that Hippolite raised himself to his present
place by force of arms. and he must expect
to 60 out of the Office by the same means.
The government papers denounce the at
tempted assassination AS cowardly attack
by the defeated political party, while on
the other hand, the opposition papers OPEN
ly state that a revolution is imminent, and
that civil war, long and bloody, will be
the result of the uprising.
Notwithstanding his many declarations
that he would govern the country accord
ing to liberal lucas, forgive his former ad-
versaries and reconcile the political fac
tions, Hippolyte has ruled Hayti somewhat
after the fashion of Solomon. He has been
himself so conscious of this that he has
maintained Port. au Prince, his capital in
kind OF state of siege and kept there
some of his faithful battal;ons. The fact
is that he has signally failed in effecting
that national union of all political parties
bring about, and that his former popular
ity is waning, even in Cape Haytian and
other northern parts of the country, which
had taken him as their leader against the
western and southern provinces. When he
visited recently the latter ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF the republic he found ii necessary to be
escorted by whole army corps.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18
LYING CLOSE TOGETHER.
The Charleston and the Esmeralda in Goo,
Positions for a Fight.

The Charleston and the Eslneralda in Good
Positions for a Fight.
Cry OF Mexico, May 1.-THE American
war ship Charleston and the Chilian m an
of-war Esmeralda are lying at anchor near
the entrance to the harbor of Acapulco.
The Chilian captain says his ship has not
called at any American port, consequently
he says it is not probable that the United
States authorities will interfere with the
movements of himself or his vessel. An
officer of tho Esmeralda. in reply to a
question put to him i'll the telegraph office
at Acapulco, as to the probability of an
old-fashioned sea fight between the
Charleston and the Esmeralda, said in a
iocular and rather ambiguous way, "Oh,
the ltata is already out of danger, She has
plenty of coal and provisions to carry her
given rise to the report that the Itata
coaled at sea and proceeded to her destina-
tion, while the Chilian war ship steamed
for Acapulco to throw the United States
authorities off the track.
The only government organ that has SO
far made any mention of the arrival of the
Esmerafda at Acapulco says that in addi-
tion to that vessel other Chilian warships
are expected at Mexican ports. A telegram
from Guatemala states that schooner cap
tain just arrived reports having seen two
strange looking vessels under full sail pro-
ceed1ng IN southerly direction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18
LAST SEEN In CHICAGO.


II. J. Hanchotte, u Prominent Citizen of
Los Angeles, Cannot bs Found.
CHICAGO, May H.-H.J. Hanchette, SEQ
retary OF the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce and manager Of the California or
ange carnival which recently exhibited
here, is said to be missing In Chicago. Tho
matter WAS reported TO the police, who
have been notified to look for him. G. d.
Hanchctte, the missing mans brother, who
lives here. IL of the opinion that he has
fallen victim to foul play. The last seen
OF Hanchette was when he was in Clark
street ticket brokers' office about o'clock
on the night of the 7th. At s o'clock he
intended to leave for Los Angeles, over tho
Santa Fe, with carnival party.
Earlier in the day he had carried
his luggage to Dearborn station and left
it with check boy. 1t has been ascer-
description claimed the parcels at the
station about $3.50 o'clock the same even
ing, and walked toward the gate an though
to take the train. His friends in Chicago,
q. @. Smith, his aunt, Mrs. Murphy, and
his grandfather, Mr.. Grifiths, concluded
that he had taken a later train home and
waited weak before making inquiry in
this city. Saturday a telegram was re-
ceiyed from G. ID. Williams. Hanchstte's q
assistant, stating that no news had been
learned from him in ninety days
and that his wife is terrified. The missing
man is 35 years old, and n prominent citi-
zen of Los Angeles. He is member Of the
board of education and director of tn o
public library. He was once city editor of
the Los Angeles Herald, and has been con-
nected with various San Francisco dailies
When last seen he had about $500 with him.
His friends say he had no bad habits. A
full description of the missing man has
been furnished to the police, who will try
to ascertain whereabouts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-18
IT LOOKS LIKE A FIGHT.
Reply Of the Charleston's Captain
to the Commander Of the
Esmeralda.
The Chilian Warship's Presenca
Will Not Prevent the Itatas
Capture.
Acapulco Expects to See An Old Time
Naval Battlo-What In Said in
Washington.

SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE Chronicle
has received dispatch from Acapulco
from naval officer on board the Charles
ton. The dispatch is dated Saturday and
says. in rart:
"The Charleston arrived here this morn
ing, passing close to the Esmeralda az she
entered the harbor. The Charleston an
chored and cleared the ship for action, to
be ready for emergencies. Later in the day
formal interview took place between Cap
tain Remey, of the Charleston and the cap.
tain OF the Esmeralda Thelatter..stated that
the Charleston should never take the Itata
until the Esmeralda was sunk. Captain
Remey replied: Il have orders to take the
Itnta. The fact that the Esmeralda is
present will make no difference whatever.'
In Acspulco fight is expected if the Itata