davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13
OUR LEGATION AT SANTIAGO.

Guarded by Both Cavalry and Police
Montt Says a Good w ord for Egan.
VALPARAISO, Nov. 9.-The United States
legation is being watched by the secret
police. A body of cavalry is also stationed
near the legation, thus preventing amy
demonstration. President-elect Montt,
receiving delegation from the Santiago
mass-meeting. said that he fully appreci-
ated the generous and patriotic sentiments
of the young men of Santiago, and of the
people at large, but at the same time he
was impelled to state that the junta had
no further information relating to the
plot than that published in certain pa
pers.
Doesn't Believe the Plot Story.
In regard to the charge that the United
States legation sheltered refugees who
were still engaged in plotting mischief he
knew positively that Minister Egan had
interdicted the sending out of letters by
refugees unless the letters were subjected
to inspection. If any such messages had
left the legation, Admiral Montt added,
he was sure that it was without the
knowledge of Minister Egan, and that if
the matter had been brought before Mr..
Egan he would have caused the prompt
expulsion of the offender from the asylum
Months remarks are the strongest sort
OF evidence that he desires to protect the
legation
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13
PATENTS

Obtained in U, and all foreign counsries Elk
am1nations made Licenses snd ASSIGNMENTS
drawn. Infringemspts prosecuted in ali Federal
courts. Advice ana pamphlets Free Scientific
expert validity oIsdnions given. No models re.
Quired. Established A. II 1868
THCsS. S. SPRAGUE & SON,
Jan23-5s 81 ConRTessStWest Detroit Mich.
The advocate., 1891-06-24

We win consider Il Q personal favor Il OurFead-
eRs win mention THE ADVOCATE Whsn doing
bulnsn WHh our nAVogi1seEG
The advocate., 1891-06-24

meIcne gracinons
by
Cbe All
seases
restorative
:.
trial bOae sent hee COnSutaHOn personally By letter hea
The advocate., 1891-06-24
PILES /! PILES /! PILES /!

DR.. williams Indian Pile Ointment win cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other
Ointments have failed. It absorbs the timors,
aays the itching at once, acts as pOultice.gives
instant relief. DR.. Williams Indian Pile Olnt-
ment is prepared only for Piles and Itching Of
the private parts, and nothing else. Every box
Is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt Of price. 50c and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props,
Cleveland, o.
The advocate., 1891-06-24

The Highway Success Shorthand BE p0s Sn S g By
Spelling Correspondence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
Somewhat Squeamish.
From the Omdha Bee.

TTOHt Gtc OfnCVu nee.
YES" said the young man as he threw him
self at the feet of the pretty school teacher AZ
love you and would go to the worlds end for
you"
You could not 20 to the worlds end for me,
george. The world, or the EARTH as it is called
Is round like ball, slightly fattened at the
poles. one OF the first lessons In the elementary
geography is devoted to tho shape OF the globe.
You must have studied it when you were a
boy"
of course did, but"
And is no longer theory. Circumstances
have established the fact"
Il know; but what meant was that l would
90 anything to please you. Ali Angelina, If
you but knew the acheng void
There is no such thing as O void George
nature aohors vacuum. But admitting that
there could be such a thing. how could the void
you speak Of be void If there was an ache in
II meant to say that my life will be lonely
without you; that you are my daily thought
and nightly dream. l would go anywhere to be
with you, II you we're In darkest Africa or at
the north pole would fly to you. /"
Fly! II will be another century before man
can fly. Even when the laws OF gravitation are
successfully overcome there still remains, saws
late scientific authority, the difficulty of main
tanning balance"
well, at all events" exclaimed the youth.
I've pretty fair balance in the bank, ana /
want you to be my wife. Therel"
Weh' George, since you put it in that light,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
PERSON AL.

EDxuED YATES laughs at the report that be
IS dying. and says he expects 10 Be about in g
very short time
lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL will in few days
return 10 London. after an absence Of many
months in Mashonaland.
THE literary outcome OF Rider Haggard's
flying SO-dsy visit TO Mexico Is TO be a novel,
'Moutezuma's Daughter"
ANEW COMPOSER, Sig. Mazetti, has produced
an opera named "vindice" in Bologna. Critics
pronounce him rival Of Mascagni.
Hon. ROBERT T LINCOLN. United States min
lister to Great Britain, who has been granted
leave Of absence. has arrived in Rome.
BLowITz, the continental correspondent of
the London Times is the most caricatured and
abused man in England's literary world.
AMONG the freshmen at Williams College is
Prince Besolow, the son of an African chief.
who is preparing himself for missionary work
in his native land
TIE betrothal is announced OF DR.. Vissmann,
the favorite assistant of Prof Virchow of Ber-
lin, and Miss Grace Marsh OF New York. DR..
Nissman is a native Of Kentucky.
MARGHERITA of Italy thinks queen ought to
remain young and beautiful for political rea-
sons, as feminine lovelIness is so essential to
Europe.
Count EUGENE LoGorHELLI a lieutenant in
the Austrian army. who is going to marry the
daughter Of Mr.. Fleischmann, the millionaire
Yeast manufacturer Of Cincinnati, Is now IN
Chicago.
The EMPEROR OF GERMANY, the Grand Duke
OF Baden, and the Prince Regent Of Bavaria
have all become members Of the German
Shakespeare Society, whose headquarters are
in Weimer.
The DUCHESS DE MoNTPENsIER Is seriously i'll,
and the gravest fears are entertained that she
will not recover. Toe duchess is the widow of
the famous Spanish pretender. and mother OF
the Countess of Paris.
THE daughter Of Alliance Congressman
Baker Of Kansas does a mans work on a farm
owned by herself. Miss Baker goes to the field
in mans garb and plows and sows, attending
TO all the duties usually followed by man, and
has made money ever since she began to do the
work.
Mas. NINA VAN ZANDT MALAro says that she
hates anarchy, and that her great love was for
August Spies and not for bis cause. It would
seem that this is a matter of more interest to
Mr.. Malato than to the general public, and it
may be conceded that the time has arrived for
the press to discontinue its attention to this
rather historical young lady.
IT IS UNDERSTOOD that Thomas Nelson Page
has accepted the offer of HGrper's Magazine to
furnish the Editors Drawer every month, vice
Charles Dudley Warner, who, 1t ia understood
has accepted another department of magazine
work. Mr.. Page Is known at the bar IN Virginia
as well as in the book shops, and he is reputed to
have a very sound knowledge of the law He
looks more like Virginia gentleman of the old
school than an author. He is Of medium hi ght
with blue eyes and sandy hair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
A Crushed Romance.

The curtain had gone down on the second act
Of the opera. says the Chicago Tribune. but the
spell Of the composers genius, interpreted with
matchIess skill by the eminent artists who had
essayed the leading parts, yet fingered, and
hush had fallen upon the audience.
MAUD. said the young man in a thrilling
whisper, rs not even the silence elo-
Quent?"
The lovely girl bowed her head and blushed
at the unmistakable but hitherto unsupported
ardor of the usually cold and stately young man
at her side
''In moments like this, Maud" he whispered,
"the SOUL moved by impulses it cannot resist,
fellow soul! Hear me, Maud hear me when
say"
"Opera books! Books of the operar piped a
shrlll voice at his elbow.
And the conversation thus interruped never
never was resumed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
Real Friends of the Negro Race.

Apparently Gov. Hogg Is no such animal
as his name implies. although he did carry
the state Of Texas by something like $780,
600 democratic majority.
When he amicably talked over the prob
lens Of life with delegation Of negro
Methodist ministers at Austin the other day
be called their attention 70 the fair and
friendly attitude Of the Democratic party
in Texas aud other neighboring states to-
ward the negro and the justice with which
they had equally divided with the negro the
state school fund and other benefits which
they might easily have monopolized had
they been so disposed.
Among other things the governor told his
visitors that they did well enough until
they went into politics. But he took care
to explain TO them that the only reason why
they acted unwisely and Jared badly in
politics was because they always allowed
themselves to be led by some designing and
INSCRIPTIONS white man whose sole pur-
pose was to benefit himself by their aid and
their downfall
When they get into trouble they do not
60 to tina. class of men. They know it
would be useless. Then they go to the very
people whom they allow such adventures
to persuade them to try to injure by their
votes. If these people are good enough to
help the negro when he gets into trouble
they are surely good enough to be relied
upon as safe counsellors in public affairs.
Yet the negro seems to find that yety hard
to realizs.
Another thing that he does not begin to
comprehend is that by voting against his
best friends he is merely putting these ire
pressible and selfish misleaders of his race
into offices and at the same time doing in
calculable injury to those who would proba-
bly, do more for him if they were not so
weakened by his opposition.
But the statement of the governor that
slavery was godsend because it made
emancipation possible and thus strikingly
drew the attention of mankind to the
benighted condition Of the people Of Africa
is still an open question which admits of
strong negative arguments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
And They Drank.

The following conversation took place In the
jamestown railway station recently, according
to the Buffalo Courier: Two politicians of the
Chautauqua county variety were in the waiting
room together. and, strange to say, were
unknown to each other.
Al suppose you are interested in politics
Just nows
B.-Yes, am from Silver Creek. Came
over to attend the convention.
A.-What do you think of c. for sheriff?
B,-He would make a mighty poor sheriff. In
the first place, he is so ignorant that he cannot
read newspaper straight, Then he is rank
coward and he is SO poor business man that
he has failed in everything that he has under.
taken, and you agree with me, too, know.
A. No, don't. I'm G. myself.
b. with rare self possession)-Ha, ha, knew
twas you all the time. 1t was finn to see your
face when said those things.
A.-Lets drink. am not c. and don't
know him from Adam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
index TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErINGs-Georgia Historical Society.
SPECIAL NOTICE - AS to Bills Against
British Steamship RoseviIe.
DOUBLE BILL To-pAY-At Altamayer's,
CIRCULAR No, 2O2- Railroad Commission Of
Georgia
STILL THEY MovK-Lindsay & Morgan.
LEGAL SALE-United States Marshal's Sale.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Citations from the Clerk OF
the Court of Ordinary.
AUCTION SALEs-Sundries, by G. H. Dorset;
Paper Bags, Irvine, Etc, by j. HI Oppenheim
& Son.
RAILROAD scHEDULE-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
FULL DRESS SUITs-Falk Clothing Company.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; PERSONAL Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07

tall man, redolent Of the soil and dressed IN
the unmistakable garb of a farmer, walked into
the Office OF the deputy fourth auditor OF the
treasury yesterday morning with an apoloaetic
ar. says the Washington Star. He was so evil
IDENTIFY seeking for information that the official
behind the desk arose at once to greet him and
escort him TO seat. The farmer took of his
hat, passed his fingers through his hair, sighed,
/ and then asked:
lis this the fourth auditors officer
When told that be had made no mistake he
is this the place that has charge of the loans,
| the per centsf"
| The surprised official answered that he knew
OF no such pace, Whereat the farmers face fell
and he seemed puzzled. He tried hard TO make
himself understood, and finally evolved the
| question::
government
The government don't loan money" was the
reply. 1t sometimes borrows money, but it
never loans; at least not at present. Are you
thinking OF the sub-treasury plan Of the farm
ers' alliancef"
Ths granger's face lighted up again at this
and he eagerly responded: That's it; that's it =
want TO borrow some money from the sub
treasury. I've got SIS in my pocket and want
70 pay a year interest with it and get all the
principal that will buy for one year. l can use
the money right handy just now. and need IL
right quick. Do you think can get it today
I've got right good farm up home that you
can take security on"
~ I'LL euro yOu can Z Ret IL To-Day.
IL you wait few months you may be able to-
after some Of the bills proposed by the ALI
ance become laws, but wouldn't advise you to
liver '
up in Hartford county, Maryland man
told me the other day as l could get all the
money could pay interest for If applied here,
and have been wanderin' round ali the morn
in lookin' for the right place"
We'll, you've struck the right pace to learn
that there IS no such thing as a per cent. loan,
hon
county and tell all your friends that they cant
borrow money from Uncle Sam. Good morn
ing"
And the granger went sadly out of the room.
swearing vengeance on the man who sent him
on his wild goose chase.
The Hon. Jeremiah Simpson can be found at
22l First street, N E., Washington, d. O. He is
one OF the statesmen whom the Maryland far
mer evidently desires to see.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH i

pa E c. VESTS NERVE AM BRITx
Nj, a guaranteed specific for Hysterta * EtGr
ne Conynislons, Fits. Nervous Neurs JIaza
hedache, Nervous Prostitution caused b,e - "a,
OF lcoho or tobocco, Wakefulness N.Y.. .ne nse
preqon, Softening OF the Brain, resnItin D.
SsnS AMI leading to misery. decay and IN IN ~
freIAture Old Age, Barrenness, I,oss of ppeath.
In elter sex. Involuntary Losses and Sps,1rs.sas
oTrhot cause BY over-exertion Of the braiI nat
aousepr over-indulganc4. Each boy INSET 1'n set.
enc msth s treatment. 81 90 box. or sir lang
for $ Z sent by mail prapald On recent - boxes
10 curetny case. With each order -
70 ior boxes, accompanied with a. al - y
y. WI sem The purchaser our written gIsrs,tas
70 retunfhe money il the treatment doa s1Ves
e 4Efn Gre Guarantees issued only by r nv
For Ch.6HHu I VI, Sole Agents, Savannah. "a
Powder. 5 cents. ''iacine roile,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07

There are more murmurs Of discomfort
among the girls at Wellesley College"
says dispatch in New York paper. This
in spite of the decision of the faculty that
the seniors may issue the class annual that
is called Legenda. One Of the principal con-.
ditions on which the faculty consented to
the publication of the annual was that it
should be literary ia tone and contain no
'demnition grinds' upon the members of
the faculty. Previous to this year the
brightest features of Legenda were the
satires upon the faculty. As the
articles were unsigned their origin could
not be traced. AS a result of
this the professors would try to make
themselves popular with the students
socially as well as in the class room in order
to escape being made the subjects OF the
said grinds. Principally because there are
TO be no grinds in this years Legenda
some of the seniors are petulantly poutlng.
Outside the college as we'll as In all the
classes a general impression prevails that
the action of the faculty is unwarranted
and that the students are justified in re-
volt This feeling is augmented by the
remembrance Of a recent editorial In the
Prelude which was blotted out before the
paper was sent abroad because it had not
been passed upon by the academic council"
| This is certainly an arbitrary curtailing of
the freedom OF the press that is incompati~
bic with the liberal institutions of a free
country and superlatively reprehensible.
Let the girls get of their little jokes. What
| is life to school girl who cannot freely ex-
plot her native genius for whitening sar-
casns that actually shrivel things up In a
| knot or whatnot2 Do let them vent their
| genius untrammeled aud be just as brilliant
as they can 1t may be their last chance to
| speak their minds In print.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
Melancholy End of a Noble Man.

Quite a remarkable character was re-
moved from Ohio political life by the recent
death at Columbus hospital of the aged
journalist Ipopularly known all over the
country as "Land Bill" Allen. This SOU
briQuet WAS bestowed upon him because Of
his introduction in congress and steadfast
advocacy in his paper Of the original bill
granting to actual settlers a section OF 100
acres OF government land
Thereby Mr.. Allen became an actual bene-
factor to his kind and deserves much more
credit than he ever got for his thoughtful
encouragement of a thrifty and Industrious
class Of hardy settlers. They should all
contribute now to raise a magnificent
monument to his memory.
Though native Of the small Connecticut
town of Windham he learned the trade of a
tailor In Rhode Island at the beginning OF the
century. But he was not content to remain
the ninth part Of a man and soon after gradu-
ating at the shears started a newspaper.
That proved to be his proper vocation.
Soon he got married and went west. At
Columbus he edited the Ohio State Journal
Then he went to the Cincinnati Gazette that
now forms the tail end of the Commercial
There he started his great land scheme. So
earnest and unselfish in the project was he
that he is said to have spent 100000 of his
own personal fortune in trying to
advance it.
Yet the thousands of opulently prosper
GUS people Of the northwest who have
profited so richly by his disinterested serv-
ices to the poor allowed him to drag out his
last days of feeble old age in the inflrmary of
county slmshouse. So much is there of
human gratitude. Thousands OF comfort
able homes that are altogether based upon
the governmental munifcence that he de-
vised failed to give him even so much as a
kindly thought when misfortunes rendered
him poor and in need. They do not even
appear inclined to give his mortal remains
| decent burial even after the newspapers
have told them of the pitiable plight Of the
poor old man.
| But that is about the usual fate of those
earnestly disinterested men who are so I'M
worldly as to devote their lives to public
| benefactions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
nanctmen Howl for snoils.

Tho ward leaders Of the Republican party
| Of Brooklyn, y. Y, want SIR. Tracy. the
| Secretary of the Navy, removed from
Office. They dOn's like him because he will
not permit the Brooklyn navy yard to be
| filed up with lot Of political bummers.
Secretary Tracy is something of civil
service reformer. He believes in employ
| ing competent men in the navy yards with
out regard TO their politics, and in keeping
them there as long as they do satisfactory
work That policy does not suit the ward
henchmen and political bummers-particu-
larly of Brooklyn. They want the navy
yard places for their friends A day or two
ago they held meeting and came near pass
ing a resolution asking for Secretary
Tracy's removal. They would have passed
it had not some one of their number pointed
out that they were only making campaign
material for the Democratic party, and that
The President would pay no attention to
the resolution If it should be passed.
The course OF the Secretary of the Navy
in this matter is to be commended. Until
recently the navy yards have been used for
political purposes. Just before elections
they were filed with supporters OF the party
in power. These political dead beats didn't
render much service for the money they res
ceived, but they voted right. And all the
good places were held as rewards for po-
litical services. AS a consequence very lit
tie good work was done in the expensive
navy yards.
Secretary Tracy is trying to bring about
a better condition of affairs, and it is to be
hoped he will succeed. The word politicians
of the cities in which the navy yards are
situated should not be permitted to say who
shall and who shall not be employed in the
yards. If they should be permitted to
have a voice in the matter the navy yards
would be full of political bummers and
strikers who wouldn't earn their salt. The
navy yards should be run on strictly bust
ness principles. That is the way Secretary
Tracy is trying to run them, and the small
politicians are endeavoring to make their
complaints heard at Washington. 1t does
seem little strange that a republican Off
cial should try to protect the government
against spoilsmen, but Secretary Tracy is an
exceDtion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07
Vanity Is Not a Virtue.

Under the title Of "Woman's Most Excel>
lent Vice" the voluble and peculiar Ella
Wheeler Wilcox sets up the claim that "a
certain amount of vanity" is necessary to
the perfect development and rounding out
Of woman's most charming qualities or the
fullest attainment Of her noblest ambition
In the first place vanity is trait or
quality and not one Of the tangible bases Of
commerce that are measured by amounts
Moreover such aspirations as she describes
are not inspired by vanity at ALL They
are the outward manifestations and results
of the noblest form of ambition based upon
the highest degree of pride But so many
people of supposed education and cultivated
intelligence utterly fail to draw the dis
tinction between personal pride and vulgar
vanity. In the east the custom has grown
so very common to confuse ambition with
energy that the former has almost entirely
lost its proper identity az an expression.
While pride properly enough refers to
possession as well as does vanity though In
different way ambition distinctly con-
templates an object to be acquired. So
that must be what Mrs. Wilcox intends to
allude to when she cites the instance Of a
woman who watched Others closely because
she desired to acquire all of the attractive
qualities and avoid all of the follies of
her sex. No woman could entertain more
noble ambition than that. Any vain woman
would probably be incapable of such lofty
and laudable aspirations
Vanity really has nothing noble nor ele-
waiting in it. On the contrary very large
proportion of all the women who eventually
manage to lose the respect of their acquaint-
ances and the world in general could easily
trace the cause Of their undoing to its
origin in that inordinats vanity whioh is
wholly devoid of single worthy purpose.
Such mistakes in expression are quite
common TO the public. Nor are they so
much to be wondered at among those of no
particular intellectual pretensions. But to
be put forth by a professional writer who
assumes the functions of an instructor they
are astoundingly inaccurate and altogether
inexcusable.
Since Mrs. Wilcox is so very faulty in her
choice OF expressions it appears only reason
able that she may be equally in error as to
her statements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-07

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