davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
Doctors Again Differ.
won he Pfttsburq Df,pa.ch (Rep

WON the Pfttsburg Dispatch (Rep.l
The somewhat disputable advice of Andrew
Lang TO young women, Don't Marry Literary
Men" arouses the wrath Of the Cincinnati I'm
qAFer. which proceeds % smite that essayist
over the head WITH its editorial bludgeon. Why
this heat, II IA hard 10 conjecture. No one ever
accused the editors Of the Enquirer OF beiag
was trying e. protect them against the wiles
q The cap settlers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
Averse TO tho Genuine Article.

From the st. Louis Republic (Dem.(
News comes by way OF New Y ork that Hon,
George w. Allen of St. Louis is in the eaSt
pushing his claims as q candidate for the demo
cratic vacancy on the interstate commerce
commission. Il is safe 10 say, however, that a
Missouri democrat is not the kind of democrat
that the Smallest Possible President will ap-
point 70 Office at this time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
orr NEW YORK OFFICE.

xR.JJ.YLrsx, Genera! Advertising Agent
NJ the MORNING NEWS, Office % PARK Row
New York. AL advertising business OUTSIDE u
shs states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Decidedly the bravest young American
yet reported is a little New York girl of 10
years, who recently started out boldly to
support herself and her little 3-year odd sister
by doing homework. So courageous little
woman deserves TO succeed. Ill-treatment
from an aunt prompted the orphan child to
try making living.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

London dispatches state that the recent
commercial treaty" between Russia and
Persia will unite in one person the repre-
sentation of both countries abroad. That
virtually gives Russia protectorate over
Persia. If the eccentric shah has intrusted
very foolish monarch and may soon awake
to regret. But then one Of the most strik-
ing peculiarities of the shah is his DISPOSE
ton to suddenly abrogate treaties and such
things. At least he will not prove a very
tractable dependent of the car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Much has been said in political vernacu-
lar about the erratic purposes OF the man
who talks through his hat" But that clever
Photographer on the New Jersey race track
talked through MS hat" to some purpose.
1t was ebout the cleverest bit Of telegraph
ing that has been done lately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Russian armies seem to hover close about
the czar's smallest neighbors. Surely the
great emperor Of the most powerful realm in
Europe is not merely amusing himself by
soaring his weaker associates like an over
grown bog. Some of them seem 10 be
growing pretty badly scared too.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

England and Portugal have not yet quite
arranged their financial differences about
the Delagoa Bay railway in South Africa.
Eventually Portugal will have to submit to
such terms as the arbitrator may decide
equitable whether she approves them or
NOT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
Hustling Too Hard.

From the Netu Orleans Nelcs (Den1).
Prince Russell Harrison is about TO be in.
dicted by Texas grand jury for his connection
with the deep water Arkansas Pass swindle.
Young Harrison is not the first republican
attache of tho white house who has lent his
name to financial enterprises which failed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Turkeys principal officials have been
doing some powerful denying. They have
great deal of it to do and their proficiency
is only natural result of constant prac-
tice. But they do it beautifully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Woman suffragists are making another
desperate break for political emancipa-
ton" in Illinois. They say they want TO
vote In school elections real bad. They
should try to school themselves to cast
pumpkin pies instead of votes. L: would
be better for their children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Old maids have formed a club in Con-
necticut with sort Of endowment attach
ment for the one who gets left. If they
could manage to arrange the endowments
for those who shall successfully club bache-
lors into matrimony the chances are that
within a very short time none of them
would be left.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Trouble has been constantly feared at
the Tennessee coal mines where the convicts
are employed ever since the recent out
break. But this seems to be confined prin-
cipally to the newspaper dispatches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Mexican finances are represented by the
government to be- in very healthy condi-
ton and developing in way that promises
future strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

When they do have a calamity out west
it is generally something on so mammoth a
scale as to astonish the world. Their
cyclones are positively terrific and their
fires something amazing. Only few days
ago fire in North Dakota is said to have
destroyed half of county at one fell
stVooD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Possibly grim old Bismarck may yet be
"called back" Count Won Waldersee has
been restored 70 the imperial favor and tho
ex-chanosllor probably has an equally good
chance with his former coadjut0r aud friend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Merely through charity, if for no other
reason. Moisture Monarch Melbourne should
20 up into the burning forests Of Minnesota
and bring down a small deluge to extin-
guish the flames that now threaten to de-
stroy the forests, and many human lives as
we'll. That would be an enormous adver-
tisement for him, and the owners of the
timber would doubtless pay him well, to
say nothing of the satisfaction of saving
many human lives. Such man would be
extremely handy to have around in hot
weather, or 10 work on unruly fires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
CURRENT COMMENT.
Pronounced Peculiarities.

From the Chicago NetCs tIild.).
There is an ardent discussion as 10 how the
word advertisement should be pronounced. In
newspaper offices and other places where the
word is much used these thirteen letters are
DrOnounced lad -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Finally the governor Of Pennsylvania
has been forced TO institute thorough
overhsuling Of his republican subordinates
who are left over from the last state admin
istration. Nearly all of them turn out 10
have been more or less criminally associated
with Bardsley's peculiar transactions. 1t
involves an extraordinary session Of the
state Senate. But such a thing is a mere
trine compared ~ the constant danger from
having men Of that character IN charge
Of public affairs. They will probably be
promptly ejected. ,s,- -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

Ring down the curtain, the play is over.
Lower the lights, let the sad music cease;
Out in the night, out in the darkness,
Away from the walks OF contentment
peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
Personal.

THERE is rumor in Rome of the return Of
signor Crispi to the leadership Of the opposition
party in the campaign against the ministry in
the next session
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-05
A STORMY SESSION.
The Worlds Fair Appropriation
Bill Comes up in the Illi-
nOis House.
All Amendment of $4,000 was
Declared Carried by the
Speaker.
The Members Protest, Vel! Like Iu-
dianS. and Almost Mob the
Speaker.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 3. An extra
ordinary scene of wild confusion was
witnessed in the lower house of the gen
eral assembly this afternoon when the
Worlds Fair bill, which. as passed by
the senate. appropriated $l,OOO.OOO for
the illinois exhibit, was acted upon.
Efforts to reduce the appropriation tc
$5iW,0OD or SGOO,0OO were succcssivelv
defeated, but on Il motion fixing the
amount at S13O,OOO it WAS apparent the
vote would nearly be Il tie. Then Speaker
Crafts tlcm.) voted for the amendment,
and ignoring IL republican member who
wished to change and vote in favor of the
bill. mlrriealy announced that the vote
was closed. 'lhenthe house became a bed
lam of shrieking, disappearing and hur-
raining men, while Crafts coolv de-
clared that the S75O,O0O amendment
had been adopted 7G yeas to 73 nays.
In the face of terrific
storm of protest the speaker would listen
only to a motion to adjourn, and calmly
declared the motion carried. Members
were now yelling and running about like
so many Comanches. Half Il dozen made
IL rush for the speaker to drag the "czar''
as they called him from the chair, but
were forcibly held back by his friends.
More than one legislator reached for his
revolver and Il riot seemed inevitable.
Mclnerny (dem.) of Chicago at this mo.
ment jumped to the speakers stand, and.
shouting, "We'll reconsider it to.mor-
row." finally succeeded in bringing about
a truce. 1t is expected another out
break will take place tomorrow.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-05
a Storm at the L,ltOnia Races.

CINCINNATI, June 3.--At noon to-day
the weather WAS warm and fair. An
hour later, dark, stormy clouds appeared
on the northwestern horizon; driven by Il
hurricane, they rushed swiftly on. Sud
denly the wind struck the grand stand at
Latonia, in which were 5000 people, one
third of them women. Then came the
rain first in streams and afterwards in
sheets. The horse sheds outside the
race track were picked up and strewn
across the railway track 200 yards away.
The iron anatomy of the grand stand
shivered and crealSel. Binding sheets
OF wafer, driven by y-mile-;l-hour
hurricane, drenched everybody. The
rush to the center of the grand stand did
not help the matter. The wind toppled
the upper seats over and rolled them to-
ward the front. Then, amid the screams
of the women, IA wild rush was mado for
the broad central stairway that leads to
the plaza in front of the stand Brave
mon rushed into the crazy crowd and
averted a calamity. The crowd went
Many women tainted. One woman
SiShiSt VIC lCuGS llSAO w VIC JIuth WlJn IL
single bound and ran across the track in
the howling storm. Another woman is
represented to have thrown her baby
over the railing cnto the grass and after
wards to have picked it up uninjured.
Half an hour later the whole crowd was
sitting on the moist benches, watching
the races. No casualties have been re-
ported.
CrNc1NNAr1, June IA Cincinnati
Gazette special reports that at Laporte,
Ind, this morning a storm unroored
King e. Fields mammoth warehouse,
damaging the woolen goods about $780,
OOO At New Philadelphia, Ohio, storm
of rain, hail and wind this afternoon
damaged crops and fruits. lightning
struck the public. school house, but
seriously hurt no one. The wind un-
rooted the factory of the Roofing File
works. AT Seymour, Ind, this after
noon tornado tore up trees. de-
moished the main building of the ice
factory, blew away the third story of the
Shields high school building but spared
human life and limb. AT August, KY,
trees were uprooted and houses unroofed
At Falmouth, Ky, an immense barn of il
farmer named james Austin was blown
down, and Miss Mamie, his sixtccn-year-
old daughter, who was in it, was killed.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-05

PRIVATE letters from Kansas and Ne
braska do not confirm the rosy reports of
wheat-crcp conditions that have been
sent out from those states. One farmer
writes: "Ihe bugs are with us once
again, millions of them, the familiar old
chinch-bug, the Hessian fly, the wool
aphis, and one stranger, a tambergasted
little green devil, that seems to be half
fly, half grub and all bill, all teeth and
all stomach, done up around a frame and
inside of a coat of hopeless cussedness.
This little devil is very little, but he
seems to carry kit of tools with him
that includes Il cross.cut saw, Il borer
and tenoner, u grist-mill and paint
shop. He's green, greener than grass,
but he yellows everything lie touches.
Some counties in Kansas are worse off
than they were last year. There is
drouth in some places, and there is too
much rain in some places, and there are
bugs, lots of EN-, in all places. II Kan.
sas grows us big crop in 1891 rs she
did in 1890, I'll cat u hoe.cnke with
chinoh-bug gravy"
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-05
Taking the Ransom Money

CoNsTANTINorLE, June 2.-Herr Israel,
the Berlin banker who, with three fellow
passengers and the engineer of the ex-
press, was recently carried away to the
mountains by a band of brigands who
had wrecked and looted the train on
which he was passenger, and who after
ward sent Herr Israel to obtain the ran
som which they demanded for the release
of the captives, day started for Kirk
kilissia, town thirty. two miles from
Adrianople, having in his possession the
$4,000 asked for by the outlaws. AS
all the passengers trken by the outlaws
to their retreat in the mountains are
Germans, the porte has promised
the German government he will at once
take active measures to punish the brig
ands severely, and troops have already
been sent i'll pursuit of the robbers.
When the news of this kidnapping was
conveyed to Chancellor Won Caprivi he
Immediately telegraphed to Herr Won
Radowitz, the German ambassador, to
advance the amount demanded by the
brigands and it is claimed the porte will
refund the money.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-05
PLENTY HORSES ACQUITTED.
The Indian Who Shot Lieutenant Case

The Indian Who Shot Lieutenant Casey
Allowed to Go Free
SIouX FALLS, S. d., May 3O.-The de-
fensn in Plenty Horses trial this morn
ing reported to the court that their case
could not be continued until Living
Bear, father of the prisoner, should be
brought in. A deputy marshal, with
bench warrant, is now at Pine Ridge, to
secure him. The defense offered to con-
would admit the testimony of CAPTAIN
Llewellyn of Sioux City, as it was given
at the former trial. This was to the effect
that the prisoner had told him that Casey
had threatened, during ride on the
morning of his DEATH to destroy Red
Clouds camp. The prosecution agreed
to this This afternoon the court charged
the jury to bring in a verdict acqultting
Plenty Horses, and it was done, and he is
now free.
The Cheyenne scout, White Moon, at
tempted suicide here at noon by stabbing
himself in the neck. He is in charge Of
doc crs. and it is thought he will recover.
lie has been here two months as a wit
ness in Plenty Horses trial and is said to
be homesick and Respondent.
No lnkling oft'e sudden termination Of
the case had been given and at 2 o'clock
when the court convened, the attorneys
were preparing to commence their argu-
ment when Judge Siras said: "There is
no need of going any further with this
case. What l shall say is the opinion of
this court, but not of my colleague. It
is said on my own responsibility
The Judge then read in substance that
the guilt or innocence of accused turned
upon the question as to whether or not
state of actual war existed at the time
of Casey's death. In the opinion of the
court it has been shown beyond doubt
that such state of war did exist. Immedi-
ately upon adjournment, Plenty Horses
was surrounded by ladies and
other spectators, who shook
hands with him for some time,
after which Attorney Porter, with
beaming face, led his still silent and
undemonstrative client to his hotel,
where Plenty Horses spent some time
writing autographs for the bystanders.
The testimony given by Captain Bald
win, an aide of General Miles. was an i'm
portant fsature in establishing the i'm
portant fact as to war. He came with
all the official papers from the war de-
partment, bearing upon the circum-
stances previous to and at the time of
Casey's DEATH and although the docu-
ments had only been offered by the de-
Tense and their admission has not vet
been decided by the court, the captains
own testimony was of the same charac-
ter,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-05
ESCAPED A CYCLONE.
The City Of Watcrtown, South Da-
kota Has II Narrow Escape
From Destruction.
! Cyclone Passes Along the Edge
of the City, Wrecking II
Few Barns.
The Citizens of Kansas City Trying
to Mike Schwpinfurth Leave
tl" City.
Thr q Lives Were Lost.

WATERFOWL, S. d., June 3.-This af-
ternoon at 3:3O a small funnel-shaped
cloud suddenly appeared from the south
and soon developed iuto hurricane. 1t
appeared close to the ground and in it's
whirling motion people at once saw it
was a dreaded cyclone. The roar that
accompanied it was like huge fire snap
ping and cracking in its onward course
everything that came in it's path. For
tunately it struck the city on the ex-
treme eastern limit, where the buildings
were scattcrel and the whole city is
thankful tn-nisha that it came no closer.
Six barns along an alley We're damol-
ished. The path of the storm was about
100 feet wide and it was miraculous that
not single house in tho city limits was
in its way. Horses were lifted from the
ground, hurled into the air and sent
sprawing to the earth. Wagons were
taken up bodily and hurled to atoms
Five miles northeast of here two houses
and three barns were literally carried
away. Debris from the storm as it left
the city spreads along nearly a mile. At
Waverly, twelve miles northeast, two
coal sheds were ruined and the brick
smckestack of the roller mills was flat
teAed to the ground. o. p. Chandler and
his son were pinned under Il wrecked
barn, but were only slightly hurt. Three
people were killed at HAZEL, sixteen
miles southwest, and the storm was very
severe in that vicinity. No other fatal-
ties are reported. Heavy rain and hail
followed, but did no C;,maye.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-05
Rains and rorna,locs in ohio.

CLEVELAND, o., June 3.-The whole of
northern Ohio has been de!ugel during
the past forty-eight hours. In this city
nearly an inch of rain fell yesterday and
this forenoon, between ! | and II O'Clock,
I'll of an inch fell inside of seven min
utes, the fall being at the rate of 81
Inches an hour. The streets were turned
to rivers, the water running over side
walks and on lawns in some places. The
Superior street cable line was blockadel
by washout of sand which cove red the
track to the depth of four feet for about
thirty yards. Sewers were flooded and
IN Forest street water undermined the
big water pipe. causing it to break in
two, adding greatly TO the flood. The
street was washed out to a depth of ten
feet for quite Il distance. Little damage
was done by lightning. AT
Lima, Ohio, there was Il tornado last
night, doing great damage to buildings
and crops. Several cattle were killed
in barns. A young man named Samuel
Bennett near Cavett, Allen county, was
crushed by falling tree At Salem,
Ohio, lightning struck and shattered the
steeple of the Presbyterian church. At
Clyde, Ohio, the storm was terrific, Ehail
stones breaking windows and door
panels III houses and stores. Fifteen
windows Ill passenger car on Il
Wheeling ~ Lake Erie road train were
broke, the headlight smashed and hole
knocked i'll the roof of the cab. Hail
stones nine inches in circumference fell
tharp
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-05
APpRoroED By TIE PREsxDrsr
Assistant Secretary Nettleton's Plan for
Restricting Immigration

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The plan pre-
pared by Assistant Secretary Nettleton
for restricting immigration Into the
United States has been submitted to the
president and approved, s@A was to-day
embodied in circular letter and sent to
all steamship companies bringing emil
grants to this country. The circular, af-
ter reciting the laws designed to regu-
late immigration, says: "The evident dis
position of many steamship companies,
under the pressure of sharp competition,
to gather up in Europe and bring to the
United States all who, with or
without the aid of others,
cost of steerage passage, regardless Of
their character or condition and regard
less of our laws, oompels on the part Of
this government closer scrutiny and
the adoption of more comprehensive
measures than have hitherto seemed
necessary. It is the duty of each
company engaged in
bringing alien emigrants into the United
States to diligently inquire whether
any person applying for passage proba-
bly, came within the prohibited class and
rlgldly to exclude all such persons. The
measure suggested is not designated to
take the place of the inspection by the
regular United States officials at the sew
eral ports of arrival, but is to be prelim-
mary to and in aid of such inspection.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-05
SDeCfal SpSSiOn

YANKroN, S. D., May 30.-The South
Dakota Worlds Fair convention ad-
journed at noon, after having adopted a
plan for proceeding. A commission con.
sisting of eighteen members, two from
each judicial district and two at large,
has been elected to further the interest
of South Dakota at the Worlds Fair.
The commission will request the COVER
nor to call a special session of the legis-
lnture for the purpose of appropriating
$4,000 to devote to South Dakota's ex-
hibit. In case the Legislature refuses to
appropriate the sum asked, or fails to
make any appropriation, the commission
is to raise the sum lacking or the entire
amount by subscription. The commits.
sion of eighteen will look after South
Dakota's interest throughout. The gov
ernor and quite number of the state
officials are present.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-06-05
The Kansas Crops.

KANSAS Cry, June lit has been
raining throughout Kansas and Missouri
almost continuously for twenty -four
hours. The reports from these states
say the rain is Il check ON the ravagcs of
the II ,ssian fly and the chinch bug in
Kansas. Missouri reports no bugs, and
the wheat crop is SAID to be exceptionally
promising. Corn is a trihe backward in
Missouri, but no damage has been done
to it. In Kansas the outlook for wheat
was never better. There has been some
little damage to crops in the southern
counties from insects, but the present
heavy rains are expected to both kill the
bugs and improve the crops The gem
eral manager of the largest wheat buy
ing firm in the west predicts the largest
crop in the history of the state. The
corn crop in Kansas gives exceptional
promise for a big yield, the recent
weather conditions being particularly
favorably for it.