davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Since the son OF Gen. Owen Williams has
been declared a bankrupt so soon after the
lete baccarat unpleasantness il is not SO
hard to decide who lost most of the money
that Gordon-Cumming won. Nor is it now
very difficult to understand the eager en-
thusiasm of Gen. Williams when on the
witness stand. But the chances are that
Prince Ed lost quite a little wad himself
That seems to be his usual custom. Really
his experience doesn't seem to have taught
him much. In fact he's apparently Just a
trife slow in working mis- wits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Instead of laundering along with so
many different unwieldy names for the
women in charge of a department at the
Chicago worlds fair why not definitely
designate them collectively as the women's
board of managers. That sounds great
deal more business-Iike than the various
applications of the words ''la6y managers"
because there are really no ladies there to
be managed. 1t is woman's work that they
are to manage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Railway mail superintendent complain
that while the civil service examinations
generally give them class of clerks who
are mentally very we'll qualified for the
work of the service. many OF them are more
or less so much understood as to be physi-
cally unfit for the heavy work they are
sometimes called upon TO do IN the course
of their regular duties. Therefore the
superintendents unite IN requesting that a
physical as well as a mental examination be
applied 70 candidates for that class Of Ap-
pointments. There II a good deal OF force
10 the suggestion. Mental capacity can
avail little II the physical qualifications Tor
the work are lacking. Aud vice versa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
Should Not Joke the Sovereign.
Erom the PhRadeIphia l,llLetln lRepl

From The PhilGdeIphin Bulletin (Rep)
Royalty in Europe shows its weakness by the
pains IL takes to punish any one who dsres 20
joke about IL. The police OF Berlin very
severe persons who make pleasantriss about
the kaiser's beard. aud a man has been ar.
rested IN Dantzig for saying that crazy King
Otto Is the most useful sovereign in Europe be-
cause be passes his time peeling potatoes.
strong man laughs at such harmless tests as
these. but a coward or Weakling resents them
just A. TIE mighty mOnarchs Of Europe are
doing. They feel that ridicule Would soon
shake their thrones from under them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

While the increase Of the British military
force in Canada is ostensibly for the pur-
pose Of opening a shorter transportation
route to India it is more likely that the SOL
diers are really intended 70 impress Canada
and confirm Canadian loyalty 70 the
British crown. Lately it has become some
what shaken. Closer relations are pre-
sumably contemplated 10 revive Canadian
patriotic allegiance and strengthen Eng
lands grip on the dominion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Railway wrecks are coming to be such
common occurrence OF late that a tele-
graphic announcement of a smashup in
volving the loss Of from a score to one
thousand lives creates little surprise. There
fore 1t is pertinent to inquire what railway
commissions are for Anyhowl They don't
seem to avert any accidents nor even fad
anybody OF fault when a trainload of people
are killed Some OF these commissions need
lively shaking up themselves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Europe seems to be in a very bad humor.
Nearly every premier on the continent is
talking guileful Cancellation with his hand
on his gun and store of dynamite handy
Times are critical and the first man who
stumps his toe is likely to get plugged from
all quarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Since the egregious failure Of all negotia-
tions looking toward securing the Mole St.
Nicholas for an American coaling station
the President seems to have had very little
trouble in convincing himself that the
Island OF 81. Thomas would make far better
location for the purpose. To say nothing
of its commanding situation it is so much
easier to get. That is no inoonsderable
Circumstance with this administration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Apparently the New Orleans authorities
arc making an earnest effort to punish
prize fighting. But it is not likely to come
TO anything because of the class Of men
who hold the official positions that will con-
troll the prosecution of the case. Still pub
lie sentiment should force the trial to q
satisfactory conclusion. No practice
brought down from the ages of medieval
darkness could be more brutal than the
average prize-fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Hard hustling seems to be required to
hold together what Is left of the Conserva-
tive party in Canada Preparatory to the
forthcoming elections the cabinet has found
necessary many changes to strengthen its
hold upon the public But the appointment
Of son of Sir John Macdonald doesn't ap-
pear at all fortunate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

During the progress of addressing some of
his agricultural constituents at a country
fair at Port Jervis the other day Senator
Hiscock very literally covered reciprocity
with polite praise What can the New
York professional beauty be contemplating
in the political channels of commerce that
requires Mr.. Blaine'S reciprocity! This sort
of talk on his part sounds very much as if
be had devised scheme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

BY wsy of boarding few pennies the
Argentine Republic has abolished a num-
Der of European legations. But the amount
so saved is rather too Insignificant to Justify
such q damaging public declaration of all
round hardupness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
ORR NEW YORK OFFICE.

MRLJ.FLryS, General Advertising Agent
a, the MORNING News, office % Park Row
New York. All advertising business outsioe Oh
tho states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
EIpa vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

When an employee of the Ohio state
library drew the salaries of all the officers
of that institution the other day and then
promptly proceeded TO "blow it in" at a
Columbus faro table he was 80 completely
"broke up" with moral regret when he had
been duly cleaned out that he went forth and
sobbed out his story to Bishop Watterson
with the result that the gamblers were per-
suaded to return all the money TO the ''old
soldier" that didn't belong to him. But
the most curious thing about all this wick
edness and woe is that the people who
tackle the tiger never discover the gross
immortality of it unless they get cleaned
OUT Then they whine for their money
back again. If they win that's all right.
This shows that the innocent gudgeons are
frequently really more dishonest than the
gamblers and only lack skill to beat them
by any means available. When a man de-
liberately enters gambling game he has no
more right to demand back any money that
he may fairly lose than would the pro-
fessional gambler have to grab stakes he
had fairly lost. At the same time it is not
best to have gambling houses to entice the
weak to their pecuniary ruin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Europe is so alarmingly peaceful that
even Belgium is talking about raising a
great army and making few more or less
hostile demonstrations just to let the
warrior crowd know that she is still a-liv-
ing and a-having of her being, so to speak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Courteous civilities have Just been ex-
changed between tho navies Of France aud
the United States in New York harbor, to
the great delight Of the French as well as
the American residents Of that big village.
Though his pulp doesn't appear TO DO in
thorough working order, Fear Admiral
Walker managed to pull himself together
enough 20 give fairly steady regular salute
20 Admiral Csyilier do CayeFville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Disastrous railway wrecks" COM
stantly continue to occur all along
the line. Pretty soon we may be
come so accustomed to them that
we can't very well get along without
at least one every day. While our ancestors
had to resort to the laborously slow process
of killing one another for the most ridicu-
lous reasons we smash I'D carload of our
fellows az one time without any reason at
ALL Possibly that is wherein we are sup-
posed to be 50 for ahead of our antiquated
progenitors who passed before. They were
at least few years ahead of US, and in~
stead of being suddenly plunged into a
muddy ditch without warning they had the
satisfaction Of a tremendously polite
burial after they had been slain with due
formality aud pious reverence for their
erratic and intangible souls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Robust Requirements.

From the Chicago Times Tnd.)
Mr.. Fassett is described as something of an
athlete. He ought to be TO carry Tom Plat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

Here is the way that protection protects
the workman: When the recent watch
trust was formed only one large manufac-
turer refused TO 60 into 1t. In order to
crush him heavy reduction in prices be-
came necessary. Now the manufacturers
in the trust are announcing an arbitrary
reduction of 10 to 20 per cent In the wages
of their workmen in order to cover the cost
of this fight against legitimate composition.
So it will be seen that the protected mag
mates are using the money of their en-
ployes to crush out competition which
would throw several hundred or more work
men out of employment and thus create an
over supply of skilled labor that would
naturally tend to reduce wages. Thus the
workman's stick is virtually taken to break
his head with, as 1t were. But that is "the
great American system of protection"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28


Ut1cs of FoYesterS, 1876 & 1913 Washington 81,
CHICAGO, Oct. 18th, 1897.
REV. E. KoENIG: Dear Sri deem it duty
owe you to certify to the good effect the TAX
ing of your medicine had on my health. was
troubled by nervousness brought on by over.
work. Your Nerve Tonic almost Immediately
stopped that peculiar tremor that, presume,
is evidence of nervousness. / am now well.
My head troubled me, could not sleep, head
hot, dreams of accidents etc One spoonful
of yonr medicine removed the cause Of my
dreams; have not had them since; took seven
or eight bottles of your medicine. Keep some
in my house; always take some occasionally;
would not be without it; have recommended
it to my friends If am not mistaken, your
medicine will prove a great blessing to this
over-Worked nation. Yours truly,
JNO. F. SEAMAN, II. c. r.
similar experience was made by Mr.. John
Beatty, corner Carol Avenue and Lincoln
Street Chicago.
Our Pampznlet for sufferers of nervous
diseases will be sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain this med.
icine free of charge from us.
This remedy has been prepared by the Re-
verned Pastor KHnig, OF Fort Wayne, Ind
for the past ten years, and is now prepared
under his direction by the
KoERIC MEDICINE CO.,
COW. Madison, Ger. Clinton St., CHICAGO, ILL.
SOLD EY DRUGGISTS.
Price 81 per Bottle. G Bottles for So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

n We could search into Other persons
minds In tho majority Of them We should
find ideas and theories dating back 70
the ages Of superstition. n parents arc
10 unfortunate n TO be suporstitious
they should tho more earnestly en-
dcavor TO keep their little ones minds
FREQ from n similar taint We lave
enough trouble to endure In our Jour
ney through life without seeing It ahead
Of rs before We come TO it. Often after
n great deal Of low spirits and worry
over imaginary coming trials they never
come, and had we met them uneXpcct-
eddy we should not have had any more
fret or grief than We have already SUI.
fcrcd, since We had. or fancicd We had.
the omen which forctold thcm.
know persons who will be miserable
for days after bad dream, constantly
expecting some evil TO befall thoin;
Others are always endcavoring to ascer-
tain the future significance OF every
present event Why should we bur.
den our little ones minds with such
nonscnsci 1t can be but an incubus at
tho best to think that one knows What
Is going to happen. Tho child who il
thus taught Is cruelty wfongcd, and
given weapon which can hurt mono
but the posscssor (unless he, too, trans
mi,s Il TO his ehildcn); but upon him Il
csn work grievous evil and cloud many
hours which otherwise might have been
onilroly care free and happy.
Among the uncducatcd superstition
often runs riot, and one sometimes
meets with ideas that arc fairly blood.
curdling. IL would DO wise II mothers
would pay rather moro attention than
they usually do 10 the fancics their little
onea may DO imbibing from nurses and
servants. Mrs s. II. snidcr In House.
keepers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26
TWO CITIES COMPARED.

New England citIe. MAX. the hest show.
Ing because Of rubiio spirit
Tho cities Of Worcester. Mass. and
Syracuse, n. Y. illustrate rcnorally the
differences between Now England and
Middle states city governments. In 1850
tho two cities were nearly equal In pop
ulatlon. Thoy nre both manufacturing
cities. situated Ia the Interior, and sur
rounded by agricultural communities.
In 1880 Syracuse had % miles districts,
II % miles Of which werv paved. The
annual cost Of maintaining these high
ways was about f35. 900. For the same
cost Worcester maintained i97 miles Of
streets. all Of which were paved.
The water works Of Syracuse wcr,
owned by private corporation, uios,
Of Worcester by tho city. Syracuse had
no parks, unless small square or tw,
may DO thus dlgnincd; Worcester had
about thlrty.nvc acres Of parks The
drainage system Of Worcester was much
mow elabomte aud perfect than that Of
Syracuse. While II cost Syracuse from
$4,000 TO si2. 900 year 10 clean Ia
nlncty'two miles ID sirccts, II cost
Worcester only eS,3oof to clean Its IN
miles Of streets.
Tho police force OF Worcester wm
larger and mow expensive than that OF
Syracuse. On an expenditure OF slOi,.
sso tho New York city maintained
eighteen schools, In which were taught
about 1000 pupll.i tho Massachusetts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26
the wha As We see II now.
The Important Fart That Steam and
Electricity Played In 1901.


It may safely be admitted that n tho con
diliona Of warfare had been the same in
is0l a. they were In 1915. or, In our judy
ment, as late as 1870. the prediction q Ma.
poleon and palmcrston Of the faaure Of
the north would In all probability have
been fulfilled.
But tho conditions were not the same
Steam aud electricity had IN the interven.
Ing time asserted their power. aud had
rendered possible for q Mcclellan or n
Grant what had bcen impossible for Ma.
poleon. Il was found that the capacity Of
territory, through which u was proposed
10 move IN army, for the task Of support
ing that army might generally BE- diare
garded. Il was found perfectly feasible 10
maintain large force for any length Of
time In regions where no subsistence Of
any sort or Kind was furnished BY tie soil
Il was found that water transportation
Of men and supplies was ~ certain and
uniform, NJ much 10 be relied upon. rs
transportation By land, that the winds aud
waves Of the ocean and the strength and
direction Of the flow Of rivers could equally
be- ignored whom II was proposed TO trans
port troops or subsistence or ammunition
10 given spot.
IL was fuuhh tnht hiockaac maintained
by steam vessels. though not absolutely
perfect, was far more certain and con.
slant check on foreign intercourse than
could be effected By any employment Of
sailing vessels. by tho telegraph all avail
able resources could be utilized without
the loss ola moment. and all Information
instantansousiy communicated 10 or from
bcadquartsr. to or FROM any part Of tie
thrater u war.
In other words. machinery had in the
progress Of time become one Of the great
factors ln military operations, and IL In.
PRODUCTION worked NJ marked n revolution
In the practice u commanders on land and
sea a. it, adoption for purposes OF manu-.
faciurc or Of intcfeommunlcailon bad
worked IN the world Of business aud 81.
binary ilfo And. what was u tho great
estimporiAuoc 10 the north, the advantages
oi this great change In matters II warfare
were absolutely at the call Of the stronger
and moro wealthy Of tho two oombatanta.
John Z. Hops. In Soribncr'A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

lrn Drre, nsEsfins. ne shsapss, md .h'''la
ne csur,ry. reeisy valuable as s refer q uif'n'
i,,ory. ffis,. pr volums Of 50 nuusesr l'o' W
49,, ato. mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26
TIRED.

VIVA. though we're tired. my heart sod y
II mnfters not-therce moro 10 come.
We must live on. We cannot die,
Must rise and gird cur arrnor on.
We must BE- strong. my heart and !.
For heavy burden. weigh n down.
They pres 20 hard. get they must try
To llft tho crvss who'd wear tho crown.
We mus, b. travc. my heart and.
We have no time N give to tears
Tor broken hcpcs. that ruined lie
Along the pathway u the years.
We mus, look up, my heart aud I,
Straight on. whore Faith and Hops are
secn,
With eager step and earnest eye.
with steady trust ssid stcadfasi mien.
Look up. not down, look on, no, back.
And gfasp the hand o. Path secure.
For '.not : god thing shall he iack"
Who thus Through all things shall en-
durc"
-rifed OUT Yen say. nay. nay. not ,ol
For "a the day. Thy strength shall be,
And he Who bids you "illic and 80
Has also said. Come, follow nor
lie does no, AK that We should tread
a path h. has bot gone before;
Then follow, without fear or dread.
fur he viii guide you. doubt no more.
Lucy tlerlctt IN Good Housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

II waa NJ Gettysburg and ChiclsA.
manga that our American armies were
at their best and did their best. Mover
wcro thoy-cithcr before or after those
memorable engagements strong. 10
well differed, 20 ncrrc, 90 determined
TO win. 10 resolved not 10 Yield. They
wcrc then, we repeat, az their best
containing none but seasoned troops
under veteran officers. inurcd to war,
both armies confident Of victory, and
pretty nearly taking all things to-
fethcr, equally matched. And no one
can rad thS story of tho-c great bat
ties without being proud Of his country
and his race, for never was thcrc moro
rcsoluto and obstinate aud gallant
fighting done, nor ever were severe
Losses moro unshFinklngly Jcnc.
Nor eau Il he truly faid Of either Of
those battles that tho beaten army did
not lght Hs hard and rs long as It's
moro successful antagonist There Is
glory enough for all. Hence Il Is fitting
that both iiells-G Gettysburg and Chick.
hmaugn-should ba dedicated TO tho
perpetual remembrance Of the grca.
battles 10 wortlilly fought thep. John
q. Ropcs In Scnbncr's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

~ never carried watch Ia my llfe, =" sald
New Yorker Of nfly, "a watch 10 a
habit, not n necessary article. No man
who carries watch eau 10 any morn rrgu'
lar la his habits than am. I can got up
At certain minute, and do 80 every morn
Ing. can tell the time of day by feeling
my face. The bcari grows exactly 20 much,
aud you eau oome within n reasonable time
Of the hour W passing the hand over youf
chin, Not that II Il often necessary, DO.
cause regular habits soon become second
nature aud you mover thiuk u wondering
about the hour.
"of course, the man who lives on trains
and boats good deal has 10 wear q tlme.
piece aud tlmctable,"-Sew York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

A ,,,.,-.l,...,l.. AIlI, a.
,,,' a's.s"as, , y, nisianurlA hah a as
pu'o WIN ai'nah, a. peasant SCALED
a9o"e .ns so.''o'neh, OF an account
. ~ 'ne'ohs,' was determined 70 bring
.us yuesuoh 70 'ho court 10 which the
,''.ail ooIoe'oa, Desiring TO make a
.aa' .n''', .n' 'e''"h oausd at the ner
."''"s o.'1s ono hotilng ana a,hed
'ne ,s'Van' u his master was In The
,he'chant' nearing tho inquiry and
showing VINO u was called aloud from
tue ouleei
Tel that rascal that am not In"
Iho ieilah' looking up toward him,
calmly said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

II Is a significant fact that not a single
Now England state hAa adopted more than
one complete constitution since tho fornn.
ton Of the federal government. Indeed,
the present constitution u Massachusetts
Antc'iaies the constitution of the United
States, having secn adopted Ia 1850, since
then u has been amended In several TO.
tpoels, the new sections being neocssitAtrd
by increase u population, the great Euro.
pean immigration u tho middle Of tho
century aud tbs war for the unlon.-I. l..
Nelson Ia llarper'a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

A sugar, fifteen times sweeter than
cane sugar and twenty times sweoter
than beet sugar, Is reported by a Ger
man chemist TO be made from cotton.
seed meal. II cannot be sold to com.
peto with tho ordinary article.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26


Them are slsus that our country IL
awakening 10 a sense o. IL position among
the manufacturing nations ~ first In aciiv-
ny. wealth aud population. Il IL begin.
ming 90 rrcuguirc that tho i,1o1,Qo,OD
people outside H. own boundaries repre-.
ssnt n vast potential commerce. aud that
l.O1J.ooo.oo u them live 10 non mauufac,-
uring countries. The nations Of Europe
have been struggling Tor this trade. fully
awhrc Of the enormous value o. the com.
mcrce which has built up tho wealth Of
ENGLAND, but they have tccn Handicapped
and unable 10 make winning hght agains,
that powerful aud Rstu,c adversary. There
afc many evidences that We are about TO
enter this field II peaceful comhnt.
What Rru tho clcmeats Of strength tina,
make victory proliahlei Tho wildly cncr.
gctie character u the people. educated In
activity by commsrce unolutructed over
continental ARA, gives promise % mo
mvntum hard TO rcalsL The American
celebrity Of thought and tendency 10 prompt
action. the spontaneous ingenuity IN adapt
Ing means 10 ends. IN selling every new
discovery and celebrating u for the uses Of
man with bswiidcring swlftncss. all make
for continuous and rapid progress. Tho
ruocnt expansion Of the uscs Of electricity
ia striking example Of ,hls Potentially
every American i. an Inventor. always
searching for a better way.-Ulyuses II.
lddy Ia Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

New York Ilosiess-why. what "a the
matter my dear-ln tsari
Gnest-oh, fear the worst-l fear tho
worstl My husband u half an hour late,
aud l know he's duad-hes deadl lie told
mo when he left that 10 would have 70
cross broadway ioday,-Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

DEsrREr sEnwErKLY NEWS
ruiihhsd svey Tuesday md Friday saesrip-
Ne, rio. N sdvuncs. rer yeaf, 800, 81 months
ma. thrss months ti.oo. TosiIad 90 delivered "
ttffir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

OF tho old people In tho United King.
dom above tho age OF sixty, rich aud
poor alike, ono In seven Is at tho pres.
ent moment IN receipt Of parish relief,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-26

hn ,' =. Ihe,plAn 900 miles from home.
S shII o''eerial len DO lovely in a little
,,h na'aleI "a iAilun)-what care I for
wi IA am-Ilia a. "'ush