davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27

Announcements that the government will
buy no more silver this month win not be
likely 20 greatly disturb the spectators, rs
they have only two more days to wait.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27

Apparently there is at present rather a
sharp rivalry between England and Ger
many in the matter of improvement of their
respective naval equipments But they do
not excite us to emulation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27

Agreement between the two houses Of con
gress upon the provisions Of the proposed
supreme court relief bill is long stride to-
ward its final adoption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27
FOR DIABEiEs
Use Horsford,s Acid phosphaee.

OsS hO1sIuruB ECU FnCbpudb6.
Dr. E. }. WILLIAMSON, st. Louis, No.,
says; 81 have tested its qualities in cases Of
Diabetes, with marked beneficial results,
and am well pleased with the remedial
qualities OF the prsparation.n-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27

Kalakaua didn't cut very imposing
figure as a mundane monarch. But as a
cold Sandwich he certainly had a bang-up
funeral
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27
Yes; Just Like a Republican.
Ernrn the Ne,u Ynrk pras, fRenN

FTom the Net0 1ork ITeSs I2eDL
1t is not surprising that democratic journals
rejoice that Speaker Reed will soon step down
and out. He smote them hard and faithfully,
like q mighty and conscientious republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27

What a friendly interest in some Of those
big subsidy bills the fat and big-footed
speaker does exhibit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

But, John, They're Not Imploring.
Senator heGus' Poetic Opportunity" (Sod).
Seek me in vain and uselessly implore.
/ answer not, andreturn no more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27
No Gas No Liberty.

From the PhiladsTphtd Press (EaspA
An inharmonious meeting of the Irish ma
tional league in Belfast was brought to q sud
den termination by turning on the gas There
the split, and good example has been set in
Belfast,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27
Watch for McGinty.

From the Nev York World (Dena)
Science has discovered a way to make music
visible, Whatl Must we also see Annie
Rooney?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27
An Attractive
Combined

An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BITTERS
the best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27

VAN HourEN's CocoA-"Best and goes
farthest. "-Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27
That's the WAY They Rush Thinrs.

From the Chtcd9o Nod Und).
Another mighty stride will be made in the
progress of the worlds fair to day. The FIRST
aud only building yet erected viii be pulled
down and moved somewhere else
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27
PEOPLE CAN HARDLY BELIEVE 1T.

JERsEYvILLE, ILL, May 30th, 1888.
take pleasure to let you know that my boy is
still all right, he has not had any of the spasns
since about March Doth. The people can hardly
believe 1t from the fact that he had many as Is
day or more. believe he was very nervous
child all his life but did not show any signs Of
spasms until last December, after which they
came in regular succession, and had doctors
attending who could do nothing for him, nor
even tell us what was the matter. / had despair
ed OF his ever getting we'll, until got Koenig's
Nerve Tonic. After taking not quite a bottleful
he got quite we'll and has not had the least sign
OF spssms since. Respectfully yours,
MRS. E. LEYTON.
testify to the facts as stated above to be
strictly true. JAS. HARTY, Pastor.
Our Pamphlet 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 Kenig, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
for the past ten years, and is now prepared
under his direction by the
KoENlC MEDICINE CO.,
BOW Madison, Ger. Clin ton St., CHICAGO, ILL.
SOLD BY EUGGlSTS.
Price 81 per Bottle. Bottles for S5s
LlPPMAN BROS, Agents, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-27

PHYSICIANS COULDN'T CURE HIM. 10
SEDAMsvILLE, Hamilton Co., Ohio, June, 49,
One bottle of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicians had tried
1t unsuocessfnlly for months to relieve me
Of nervous debility. W. HUENNEFELD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
The Large Cities

Helena, thc capital Of the state. was.
away back in the sixties, the place r
camp OF the then territory, and every
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

this has been done in order that the Wis
itor may not only have the best bathing
privileges afforded anywhere in the
United States, but the comforts of a
charming hotel and advantages Of city
surroundings as well.
For Sport.
No state in the Union affords such
magnificent angling as Montana, nearly
every one of its numerous mountain
streams and charming lakes being well
stocked with the gamy and tOothsome
mountain trout, while whitefish and
grayling are quite frequently taken.
What has been said of angling is also
true Of hunting. Grouse, sage hens,
ducks. geese, brant and swans are nu-
merous in autumn, while grizzly bears,
deer, elk, antelopes, mountain sheep,
mountain goats, caribou and moose
are to be had the year round.
GlendiVe. Miles City, Billings, Custer,
Livingston, Bozeman, Missoula and
Horse Plains are all good Quitting
points for those in search of the exciting
sport connected with the capture of
noble game, while the angler will find
splendid fishing all the way up the
upper Yellowstone river, from Living
StOn to and through the Park; also in
the Bitter Root, JOcko and Lo Lo
creeks, easily reached from MisSOula,
and in Flathead lake and its affluent
streams.
The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany has upward of 19,O00,0O acres of
fine farming, grazing and timber lands
in Montana for sale at low prices and
upon easy terms, while there are mill
ions Of unoccupied public land, which
the government gives free to actual
settlers under the provisions of the pub
lie land laws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

square foot of the ground upon what
today is the very business center of a
substantially built and tiourishing city
of $4,000 population, has. at one time or
another, been tossed by the shovel and
washed through the Sluice-boX of the
placer miner.
These were the days when the fame
of Last Chance Guich' rivaled the
tales Of the Arabian Nights" But
other camps soon sprung up, like mush-
rooms from the ground, and ere long
Helena began to assume the aspect of a
commercial city, built up by the very
nuggets of yellow gold which had been
washed from her gravelly soil. This
commercial aScendency she has ever
maintained; and, what is OF far more
Importance, her culture and refinement
have kept steady pace with her business
growth.
Though there are in the neighborhood
of thirty separate and distinct mining
districts already developed in Montana,
and others almost daily Springing into
nOtOriety, Butte City is, beyond compare,
the mining camp of the world, whose All
nual output of mineral adds upwards of
$4,000, 600 to the wealth of its citizens.
With an altitude of ISIS feet above sea
level, this phenomenal city has a good
system of water works, fire companies,
a Sl50,000 court house, is lighted by
electricity, has three street car systems
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
For Health and Sport Well for Farming and
Grazing This Great Land Commonwealth
Unsurpassed

Montana, the third of the quartette
of territories TO enter the sis
terhood of states in 1888, is next
after Texas and California, the largest
state of the Union, being 800 miles
in average length from east to
west and 275 miles in average width
from north to south. Expressed in
square miles, its area figures up into the
hundred thousands Q45, 100, and its
acreage, 93,250.00C. The eastern por-
ton of the state consists for the most
part of rolling plains, which embrace
about three-fifthS of its entire area, and
being we'll watered, afford almost un-
limited pasturage for fiocks and herds.
The western portion is mountainous.
the main chain and divergent spurs of
the Rocky mountains traverSing it from
southeast to northwest. One of the
principal of these diverging spurs is the
Bitter Root range, between which on
the west and the main chain OH the east
IS vast basin, occupying almost the
whole of the northwestern portion of
the state and embracing nearly 20.00O,-
600 acres Of cultivable land, well wa
tered and drained by daShing mountain
Streames of clear, cold water-the home
OF the mountain trout-and interspersed
with numerous valleys of great fer
tility. Immediately to the south.
across an Intervening mountain
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

upon Montana soil is very fine. Goose
berries, currants, red and black raspber-
rles, also serviceberries and barberries
grow wild, while all kind of berries and
the harder varieties Of fruit may be
grown with proper care.
The valleys of the CIark's Fork, Lo
Lo, Flathead, JOckO. Deer Lodge, Bitter
Root and MissOula rivers, in the north
western part of the state. and the
Prlckly Pear. Gallatin, Madison, Jeffer-
son and Smith rivers in the central por-
tlon OF the state, east of the main mount
ain divide" are among the more
noted agricultural sections. though there
/ are numberlesS other valleys equally
fertile awaiting only the touch of the
plowshare to transform them into pro-
ductive farms. Wheat yields from % to
% bushels an acre; oats, % to 80 bush
els, While dairying is remarkably profit
able, the rich grasses producing the
best of milk, butter and cheese. The
state is as yet barely self-sustaining in
the way of farm products, the bulk of
the population being consumers in this
line rather than producers; and as the
nome consumption is great, every
rancher Is certain to obtain high prices
Tor everything he may have to sell,
especially i'll the wsy of vegetables,
poultry products.
Stock Raising.
Montana stands unexcelled as graz
ing region. Stock require little, if any,
other food, summer or winter. than the
native grasses afford. Nutritious
bunch" and other grasses grow in
plentiful supply, not only in the valleys
and upon the bench lands" but also
upon the FOOTHILLS" aud even upon
the mountain slopes. In early spring
time, before the frost is fairly out of the
ground, the tender, juicy blades of
bunch grass appear, rapidly mature.
cure early in autumn, and stand
as hay OF the finest quality
for the winter suStenance of graz
Ing herds. Cattle fatten quicker and
keep in better condition upon this grass
than those which Craze upon the plains
of Nebraska or Colorado, or even the
blue grass pastures of Kentucky. Mon
tana beeveS are noted the world over for
their excellence, and their raising has
developed so rapidly as to become an
industry second in Importance only to
mining. The number of cattle in Mon
tana Jan. l, 1890, was estimated to be
2, 400, 900 head.
In several parts of the state the breed
ing and rearing of horses has Tor years
been carried on with great success aud
much profit, and ever since the wonder
ful turf exploits of the Montana horse
Spokane much atte ntion has been given
to the breeding of racing stock. The
pure air and bracing climate appear to
be peculiarly adapted 10 the perfec
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
With a String to 1t.

Chicago Tribune.
Young Bridegroom Cooking over the
wedding presents)-My love. here is an
anonymous note incloSing a check for
81, 600.
Young Bride-Why, it's papa's hand
writing! Isn't ne generousI
Yes, my love, but the-er-check is
anonymous, too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26
MONTANA, GREAT GOLDEN STATE.
The Third in Size of the Ssterhood Second in the
Wealth Yearly Dsgorged From Pre-
ciouS Mines

Millions OF Acres Free Settlers, Only Awaiting Be
Teked With Hoe to Smile With Big
HarVeSts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-26

Agricultural Resources for Hundreds of Times It's Pop
ulaton and Pastures for Millions
More Stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-25

SL% -~Ss----sa--- 9late ----4$-2E
Ga1yaYBsNS'sNG &s1g gSssAK Nov
- 10, ] 80, and until furher notice.
rains VIII leave Reno as follows:
0.Gl A. NJ. -Daily-Atlantlc BX-
= sEn press train for w inncmucca
Battle Mountain, Palisade. Ogden
ana East. Carries only trst-clasS uas-
seIgers, through and local. Dining car
to ogden.
A.Oh P. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
Z 2.OOtraiu for Trucbee, sacramento,
Benecia and san FTancisc :, arriving at
s45s N, Connects at sacramento at
1850 NJ. with the Los Angeles
EXPRESS for Fresno, santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, san Diego, al 80 At 7:3e p.
NJ for Woodland aud Knights Lano ing.
In,0A p NJ. Daily Atlantic Express
lO.SO tram for Winnemucca, Battle
Mountain. PalIssde, Ogden and
East. Carries local first class pasSen-
gers snd through second class pasSen-
gers.
.Sn L. NJ Tally Pacific Express
l .ONtratn a. ltosevlile JE't'n Sacra-
snento and So. Francisco Vt Benlcla
arriving at l2:l5 ?. ri. Conn cts at Sac
ramento with rain leaving at 1870 A. NJ,
for StocEt'.a, i,athrop, san jose
san Franr,-co Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; al..l East, via New Orleans; at TO-:
&c A. Nj. tor Williams, Willows and Red
diugat O0P. HI. for Red Bluff and at 1880
A. NJ for MarysvilIe, Redding Port
iacG 2ad East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-25
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Pass e-'ger rains
slake prompt connections with the
-.,ep rral railroad lines in the East.
pullman Palace sleeping Cars and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains Dining Cars attached to fast
mail trains between Truckee ana Og-
len.
Tickets solo, sleeping car berths Sc
sured, ana other iuformatio n given on
application To the Co.'S Agt. at Reno
where passengers caliins ~ person can
secnrc choice OF routes, etc.
Rich ard Gray, t3ev. Traf. Mang.
pan franrtscO, Cal.
June
Y, Il. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. A ct
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-25
Fine = HairCuttlng,
sytnv ssE vuE SSgvED

HEEAw 0F THE gA8CED
Va states, SupcTintendenGs Dlhce,
Carson City, Nevada, May lith. ISL
SEALED PROPOSALS w LII BE
received by the undersigned until y
O'ciock nOOn en- the 2O'h, dlv OF June,
ISAl, for furnishing such supplies as
may be required from time to time by
TINS Mint curing the . months Idln5
June SOth, 1899, embracing acids and
otHer chemic tls, wood, charcoal salt.
bOraX, soap, oils, cTucibleS covers, stir
rers. buck gloves, cotton cloth, dry
goods. metals, hardware and other nee.
es sary supplies. schedules in blar
form for p Opos 4 s, with inform alton as
to the quantities of each article that Will
probably tie required, viii be fur nished
on application. Proposals w IL b. N
upon the comparison of the prices
end samples of articles furnished. and
will be acce Dtef as 10 the whole or n part
as may Is e deemed fOT he best interest
of the Government, the right To reject
any or al proposal being reserved.
RequisitiOnS will be mace OF the par les
whose bids may be accepted and the
without delay. Pro Dos ,is to receive
consideration, must be accompanied
by a sufficient bond, with enc or more
SuretieS and by sam Piles pr uch desert p
IOn of the artic eS as will clearly desi@-
nate the kind and quality. Proposals
should ne addressed 10 the understood,
and il closed with a copy of the adver-
Proposals for supplies" The i IS Will
be opened and registered at the hour
named in the presence of bidder and the
officers of the Mint.
S. c. WRIGHT, Superintendent L. s.
Mint, Carson CITY, Nevada. law4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-07-25

Yyz. The l5UYERS GUIA z 10
8: !; !;
sHfsSsssfS&. Issued March and Sept.
ET XssA each year. Tt is an ency-
~ Ey3 clope6ia of useful infor~
GA y nation for oil ~ 40 pur-
SSsy chase the Injuries O. tho
necessities OK lif-. W.
can cloths you anS furnish you with
all the necessary and unrece~1ary
appliances to riAc, walk, tarce, sleeL
eat, fish, hunt. .rk &C to churcf
or s'ey at home a.lG Ia various sizes
styles and Quantities, Inst ite-ure out
what is rec lirsd TO DO all these things
G0xF0RTLSLs and you cGn make = fair
estimate OF !. 3 value Of the BUYERS
GUIDE, W.Ach Will be se-L UPON
receipt O. iij cants 20 pay Postage
MCNTGSnESY WARD 4 CO.
Hills Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III,
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-05

tie town of Sistova on the Lower Dan. ube. A battalion at least of infantry camped upon the lawn. and watched vigilantly over hls safety by day and by night. On the table of his study were quite as many pistols as pens, and close to his hand hung a repe ting rifle -anusing indices of the rudimentary stage ot political life lu the principahty.
 One hesitates to pen the portrait of the man whose souorous name means so much m Europe, which sounds so meaningless In America. He Is be low the m ddle stature of man, and the general impression of his shortness is heightened by his depth of chest and breadth of shoulder. which are both phenomenal even for this country of heavy and coarsely built men, His eye Is black and very brilliant, and il. lnminates his whole face. He is with. out education, his three years in a theological seminary being hts only schooling: but after five minutes con. versatIon you are impressed with the original bent of his mind. and his clear, fresh way oi viewing men and things. He has back bone and mother wit and easily disposes in debate of his antagon. ists, graduates Of German gymnasia uhN IttHNu tNNct> llinuEn ttteN De.
 He admits, with brutal franSness, that he IS ruling the country against the will Of somewhat lethargic ma jority, aided by an active but very small minority. He admits that every article of the Constitution has become a dead letter under his regime and that he only maintains his seat in the saddle by sup ressing the liberty of the press, prociaiming the right of public meet ing, and juggling with the ballot box In the American style. as he remarks. wI,h bland eHrontry. But on the other hand. he claims that the Constitution ot the country was bestowed upon the Bulgarians by the Czsr for the express purpose of sowing dscord and political unrest m the country. until finally, like ripe apple, the priucipality would fall into the lap of Mother Russin and become inco rpor- atei into the empire of the Muse ovite as Il crown land. He knows that his government is despotsm m compari- son with which Russia can claim to be liberal monarchy. He seems per- fectly willing to throw Prince Ferdi- hand over should his own interests in the political game demand 1t. Such thing as personal loyalty or chivalrous consideration is wholly foreign to his nature. In the meantime he notices. with evident satisfaction, that Prince Ferdinand is lavishing his fortune upon the country of his adoption.
 If the Bulgarian premier can conjure the storm, when Russia, strong in her new French ally, IS anxious to descend on the Slavic lands for which she has once generously lavished her blood and treasure. he will deserve the sobriquet of the Bismarck of the Balkans"
The Forrest City times., 1891-06-05
PREMIER OF BULGARIA..
STAMBOULOFF,T THE BISMARCK
 OF THE BALKANS."
Since His Seventeenth Year He Has Bccn the Hero of Plots and Coun. terplots, Daring Adventures and Hair-lBreadth Escapes.

The bullet of the midnight assassin
 that missed its bile m the person of
 Prince Minister Stambouloif in Sofia
 came very near igniting the powder
 mine Of southeastern Europe. and pre-
 clpitatiug that war which, in the dras-
 tic language of Prince Bismarck, will
 saigner blanc the nations that it in-
 wolves, writes Stephen Bonsai in Har-
 pers' Weekly.
 Stefan Nicolof StambouloT, who since 1884 has shaped, more than any
 other man, the destinies of the turbu-
 lent Balkan peninsula. claims to be a
 fatalist. In hls heart he must confess that he has been greatly favored by the Hateful Three. Since his seven. teenth year when he run away from a theological seminary in Odessa, where he was being educated for the priest hood, he has been the hero of plots and Of counterplots, Of daring adventures and of hair-breadth escapes. until now, as he looks about him, scarcely enter ing upon his 3Sth year, there does not remain single comrade of the patriot band who. with Luban KaraveloH to lead, and with NJ. katkoH and the Mos COW Pansavists to supply the sinews or revolutionary warfare, commenced, in 1870, the crusade against the Cres- | cent, which led to the atrocities committed by the Pomak highlanders, the Russo-Turkish war, and the emau- cipation of Christian Bulgaria from the mastery Of tie Ottoman Turk. Some Of StambouloiT's comrades died as Bu uIgarlan volunteers m the war Some, sad to relate, have been sent into exile with the sign-manual of their quondam friend and comrade. Stam- bouloH, upon the warrant of their ban ishment Some have been broken in heart and spirit by the bastinado-such as Petko off-administered by Stamboulotf's order; some by long inn prisonment in the Black Mosque. like Peter StauchoH. Others have been shot for treason, as kosta Panitza, though in his breast there lodged al- ready d score of bullets won in lighting for the father-land.
 Of all the band Stambouloff alone survives, with a smile upon his face that would seem to indicate quiet conscience, an ambition that is we'll
 nigh satisfied, and a magnificent confl- dence in his star which cannot fail 10 impress. He has constitution of iron,
 and considerable physical strength. the happy heritage ol the years of hardship and exposure he spent with the shep- herds in the bleak Businesses of the Balkans after every unsuccessful revo- lution, with the Turkish zaptiehs on his heels, and with but sheepskin be- tween him and the weather-his cloth ing by day, and his couch by night. l spent week in daily intercourse with the Bulgarian Premier in the lit.