davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-03

Leadville boasts "a horse that
"rdes to death" About three
months ago the animal kicked boy
to deathin a stable. For two weeks
the horse was not used again, and
when taken out was ridden by a
policeman who was in charge of a
crowd Of voters While attempting
to arrest a man tle officer was in
stantly killed by bullet fired by
his prisoner. Last week the horse
was sold to a man named DECKER.
When he drove it for the first time
the animal ran away, smashing up
everything, and DECKER died from
his injuries. 1t is now likely that
the horse will be shot. 1t is regard
ed as a hoodo steed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Fnown to me-" H. A. ARCHER, MD.
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn. NY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-09-03

Address THE sun. New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
Bullied Because He Was Big.

In western newspaper Office ten or q dozen
years ago were two reporters, says the Detroit
Free PseSs-one wiry, little, hot tempered
cuss, the other a great big. numbering. good
natured fellow, whom he boys had a lot of fun
with, participated in also by the hot tempered
chap. One day after some mcnSey business
about the Office, Wiry resumed his labors and
was soon, as was his wont, engrossed in his
work. and that was not the time to disturb him.
But the big fellow tossed a paper bali at him
and 1t fell on his desk.
Don't do thai" he exclaimed angrily.
The big fellow did it a gain with a chuckle
Il tel You not to do that" stammered Wiry
getting white and rage.
The big fellow laughed and threw another
In an instant Wry had caught up two
pound paper weight from his desk and, blind
with anger, hurled it at the other mans head.
IL whizzed by hun near % to raise the hair,
almost buried itself in the plastered wall at his
bac& The narrow escape Of his intended VIC
tim seemed to cool Wiry, aud he sat down al
his desk again and took up his pencil The biz.
fellow hadn't said a word. but the good nature
had all gone out OF his face. In about ten min
utes he got up and going to the washroorn,
came back gently with three-gallon wooden
bucket filled With water Very gently he slipped
up behind Wiry and poured it all over him
Wlry was on his feet in a second, wilder than
ever, and dripping from head 10 heel
Sit down." said the big fellow, quite good
natured again Sit down. you little fool You
needed cooling of, and that water'll do it Just
right"
Wiry got bis eyes cleared by this time, and
made break for his man
Sit down. tell you, )" said the big fellow
giving him wbirl. 81 couldn't kill you with
that water if I'd tried, but you would have
killed me with that paper weight, ana il you
make another move I'll choke the breath
out of your BODY and call it lf-defense. See?'
Wiry accepted the situation, and the next day
apologized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
falling the Rees.

From, the Chicago Daily Ne,cs.
Out Of the house where the slumberer lay
Grandfather came on9 summer day;
And under the pleasant orchard trees
He spake this wise to the murmuring bees:
The clover bloom that kissed her feet,
And the posy bed where she used to play
Have honey store. but none so sweet
AS ere our little one went away.
0 bees, sing soft, and bees, sing low,
For she is gone who loved you sor'
wonder fell on the listening bees
Under those pleasant orchard trees,
And in their toll that summer day
Ever their murmuring SCENE ed to say:
Child, o child, the grass is cool,
And the posies are waking to hear the SONG
or the bird that swings by the shaded pool,
Waiting for one That tarrieth long"
Twas so they called to the little one then,
AS if TO call her back again.
o, gentle bees, have come TO say
That grandfather fell asleep to-day,
And we know by the smile on grandfather's face
He has found his dear ones hiding place.
So bees. sing soft, and bees. sing low,
As over the honey fields you sweep;
To the trees abloom and the flowers ALLOW
Sing of grandfather fast asleep.
And ever beneath these orchard trees
Find cheer and shelter. gentle bees.
EUGENE FIELD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
PERSONALS.

Ex-Gov. LEE has promised to make five or six
| speeches in Virginia this month.
MRs. JOHN W MAcKAY will 20 to Rome in
December to visit her daughter, Princess
| Colonna.
Miss EMMA THURsBY is the guest of Mrs
Alice Fry at Seattle Wash, and recovering
from her recent illness.
JEFFERSON NJ LEVY is being doomed by his
| friends for the congressional nomination in the
Tenth New York district.
Mrs. RoGER A. Pryor has been dangerously
| i'll at the Mountain Top hotel, Blue Ridge Va.
but Is now improving rapidly.
THE MAHARAJAH OF MYsoRE is about to visit
England, having overcome the prejudice which
| all good Hindoos feel with regard to an ocean
| voyage. They abhor the ocean, and crossing il
breaks The caste OF the offending parsonage.
! TIE Empress Elizabsth's gorgeous new palace
at Corfu will have a high lighthouse near it,
shining with electric lights of $4,000 candle
/ power. In the grounds about the palace there
win be 2S,OO0 rosebushes and many fine cactus
\ plants.
PRINCE CHRISTIAN VICTOR of Schleswig -Hol-
stein is gaining military experience and finding
pretty bits of fighting as an attache of the
! Black mountain expedition in India, where
Gen. Ellis aud his army are engaged in bring
| ing the hliI tribes into subJugatlon.
! SOPHIE GUNsBERo, the beautiful nihilist pri-
I
vately executed some weeks ago in a Russian
prison, is said to have been the original of the
| heroine CT Col Savage's novel, MY ONO al
WHe." Col Savage s said to have met the
| fascinating Intriguaute in Paris once and to
have been completely tanned by her charms.
Prince HENRY DORLEANs is a nice looking
young man of agreeable manners, who is
| often seen in the Partisan world chiefly in the
houses OF members of the mOnarchic party. If
| be has any marked charac eristic it is his eX-
| tremely English appearance, which is accentu-
| ated by his almost exaggerated style of English
dress
TIE late Postmaster General Raikes OF Great
Britain was much Interested in sporting matters.
He never bet appreciaby but he bred horses
for the turf AMI was active in certain racing
councils. As a schooboy he was captain of the
successful crew in regatta. aud even after he
| reached the age of 80 he would sometimes pull
al oar with mis- boys.
THEODORE THOMAS has chosen the wooded
island in the lagoon at jackson park, Chicago,
as the location for the world S fair palace of
music Space has been granted there and the
building will stand in tne middle of the vast
garden OF roses. Tho music paace will be
loONS50 feet ia dimensions and Will cost APP
proxihlately $tO0,Oso
The LATEST CRAZE in Paris is for steam car
riages. Daily Cornpte Greehfulhe who was the
FIRST to rave one built for his country seat, is
seen Ok erimentng about the streets with the
Prince de Saga1 and the Prince de Polk. The
vehicle is IN the shape OF a phaetou and
worked by az instantaneous steam generator
and there is no smoke or steam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
Bad for the Student.

There is very good story of a trick which
was once played on old Dr. Caldwell, formerly
Of the University of California.
The old doctor was q small man, and lean,
says the New York Press, but as hard and angu
lar as the most irregular OF pine knots.
He looked as though he might be tough. but
he did not seem strong. Nevertheless he was
among the knowing ones, reputed TO be agile as
cat, and, in addition, was by no means def
Gent in the knowledge OF the ''manly art.
Wen, In the freshman class of a certain year
was bury. beef -eatng nountaineer, OF IS oil
-. This genius evinced a great contempt fol
old Bolus physical dimensions. and his sou
was Mortified that one so deficient in muscle
should be so potential in his rule
Poor Jones had no idea of moral force. At any
rate he was not inclined to knock under and be
controlled deSpotically by a man he imagine1
he could tie or whip. At length be determined
ing some night in the college campus. pretend
ing to mistake him for some fellow student.
Shortly after, On dark and rainy night. Jones
met the doctor crossing the campus. Walking
up to him abruptly Hello, Smith, you rascal
Is that your
And with that he struck the old gentleman a
blow on the side of the head that nearly feled
HIM
Old Bolus said nothing, but squared himself
and at it they went. Jon IS youth, weight and
muscle made him an ugly customer but
after round or two the doctors science began
to tell, and in a short time he bad knocked his
antagonist down and was a-stradfle OF bis chest,
with one hand on his throat and the other deal
ing vigorous cuffs on the side of lis head.
An. stop. beg pardon, doctor! DR.. Cald-
well-a mstake-for. heavens sake doctor, :"
he groaned and thought he was going to be
eaten up. II thought you were Smith"
The doctor replied with a word and a blow
alternately. ut makes no difference; for all
present purposes consider me Smith"
And 1t is said that Old Bolus gave Jones such
a pounding then and there that he never made
another mistake as to personal identity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
A Character to FIT the Occasion.

There was a flower parade, says the New
York Evening Sun. 1t differed from the ordi-
nary parade in that each vehicle in its decora-
tions was to represent something There was
May days foras and midsummers that had
more or less to do with flowers, and there were
Trojans Robin Hoods and Goddssses OF Liberty
that had no connection whatever with flowers
Young Simklns, who was cutting a pretty
wide swath, considering his limited income,
had, among other Injuries, a Ere -ch valet.
When the parade was proposed this valet
urged bis master to enter the pa 'ade, aud said
that he himself would superintend the deco
rating OF his masters cart. He had. he said,
decorated vehicles for similar occasions in
Cannes, Pau and Nice, and in every instance
h vehicle had taken first prize So Simpkins
left the decorating of his cart to his French
valet.
His cart when all was ready, looked very
smart, the entire decoration bsing of deep
| red. Close observation revealed the fact that
| the flowers which had been ordered from New
Yorks chief florist were camehas Simpkins
took the first prize
"WEat did you Representa-" asked a young
woman after the affair was over.
Simpkins remembered his state of mind
when the florists bill was presented and an
swered: The Damn aux Camelias."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
BRIGHT BITS.


Cry SPOKESMAN (sadlyR4 IL see you have mo
Trcspassi signs all over your property. Why
are you so afraid OF naytng few odd rabbits
Experienced FarmeV--O, it hsin't the rabbits
I'm sseered about. It's the cows Good het0s
RESTAURANT KEEPER-It poured torrents at
midday.
His wife-r suppose it affected trade sopae-
what?
Restaurant Keeper did worse. 1t com.
PEELED me to lunch with the customers.-HaY-
psr's Bazaar.
"wHY do YOU let your hair hang down in
such careless Way" asked Simmons Of his
wife Before we were married you braided it
up every day."
And it is upbraided every day now" an
swered Mrs. Simmons, dejectedly, while Sim
mons went out and slammed the door.-Detroit
Free Press.
It's a good thing for the German emperor that
he isn't conductinS his business in this country
Long before this the walking delegates of tie
Journeyman BARRIERS Union would have waited
upon him with strong hints that if he expected
support of the union in the next election, he
would have to forego raising beard. Despot-
ism has its advantages, after al-Lffe.
TEAeHER--Y osfig ladies. George William Cur
Irving. How many of you wish me to secure
tickets for you?
One of the Young Ladies-Who is George
William Curtis!
Teacher-Heis one of the foremost literary
men of the day.
Young Iady-Who are the other three? Life,
LITTLE GIRL docking over advertising page)-
Mamma, why d. all these boarding houses OBJ
iect to children?
Fond Mammalian sure l don't know Go see
! what the baby is yelling about, and tell Johnny
to stop throwing things at people in the street.
| and make George and Kate stop fighting, ard
| tell Dick ii he doesn't stop banging that Chinese
gong so hard IN take it away from him.-Good
! Nel1S.
AS THE couple sat by the parlor fire
Through the early hours of the winter night,
| 1t often aroused her fathers ire
| AS he thought of the waste of fuel and light.
Now thoughts OF the waste as the hour grows
late
No longer torture the parents soul:
! The summer SPOON by the garden gate
| Needs neither Kerosene, gas nor coal.
| Denver Sun.
RUssIAS OFFICER pdltely)- me, |
| know kibA ares stranger, but it will save me
much troubleand Questioning if you will kindly
ralse your hat as theaotifers do Hero comes the
Xmt+ican tdafantr33S5E--fi raise my hat to no
potentate on ear,h.-I-am an American-free
man, sir, born withfn'tbe} shadow Of
| Russian Officer tstfnelE with bright idea)-
Nsneriesn jiimyaby srsising his nativity
did1p yoa say so befogp.ss Ae,o York Weekly
AsitAvsweEt into ia Kansas drug store the
| OF yer daY. s.
.lSnnine so me Misty said he.
.ssjekf' asked the druggist
! Yep =
sick good deal nowadays, aren't your"
| yep"
Hal fever yesterday"
yep"
"Chlls day before:"
| yep"
| whats the matter to-day?"
''Well um-er-to-day I'm sick O. tryin' tc
think up things to be sick of."-Detroit Free
| PIess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
xlscns where Advertising Rates and other in
formation regarding the paper can % oDtSAnea'
NEW YORK CITY
J. II. BATES, IS PARK Row.
6. P. RowE1L & Co., 10 Spruce street.
W. W SHARP s. Co.. q Park Row
FRAEE KIEkNAN & Co. 1872 Broadway.
DAUcHY & Co., q Park Place
J. W. THOMPSON, 80 Park Row.
ANER1oAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
n w. AVER & SoN, Times bunding.
BOSTON
9. r. NrrEs, 256 Washington strest.
PxTTENeIlL & Co, 10 State street,
CHICAGO
Loan s THOMAS. 45 Randolph street.
CINCINN Att 40
EDwrN ALDEN COMPANY, IS West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
Tag 81. P. HUBBARD COMPANY, Is Elm street.
NsIsos GRESHAM & Co.. It27 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MonNINe News BUREAU, 51s Whitehall street.
MACON
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE, S0 Mulberry street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
MEDICAL

DR. E C. wEsr's NERVE AN, Rn,r,.
kxNr, guaranteed specific for Hysterta a aEAr
ness, Conyu'slous, Fits Nervous Man, :, ~
Aeadache, Nervous Prostitution caused by Ign,
OF econot or toboceo: Wakefuness, Mental S 1sa
sanity AMI leading to misery decay and dan u. m
Premature Old Age, BarrennesS, oss os ppeata
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and SnarD Dm'
abuse or over-indugenc4. Each boN, c am SET
one months treatment. Sl00a box. or siy tsi1s
fer S. e, sent nv nail prsraid ~ r,ca - ooTss
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES Prlcs.
To cure any case. With each order ra,a11,.,,
US Tor six boxes, accompanied with :; m ~ ~
Val send the purchaser our written snar. . ~s
70 refund the money if the treatment does -
~ cure guarantees issued only by Tia
por Ghahag, Pricky Heat use Boracne' re IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

Melbourne still continues to work his
moisture machine 10 the evide delight OF
the Kansas farmers. Dampness seems to
obediently do bis bidding. Whenever he
calls for it apparently it never refuses to
come. What a veritable nightmare such q
man would be to the average "old soak. "
Always literally exudIng moisture at every
jump and never drop of alcohol in it all
Like most sovereigns King Melbourne enjoys
a long rain uninterrupted by stormy agita-
tiOns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

An investigating contemporary alleges
that process has been discovered for making
flour of bananas But no method has yet been
as,ertaiued that shall compel banana eaters
TO ref ain from throwing the banana peel
on the sidewalk. Possibly the process con-
sists in pulverizing the corpulent citizen
who chances t. step upon the banana peel
as it turks on the sidewalk. Thus the
banana makes -four out of othe= unsus-
nacting obi cts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
Makes Mark Move.
Eropl the san Franeisco Eramfner ID.

From The San Francisco Examiner tDem.l
We have sometimes adyerted TO the question
what the feelings Of Mark Hopkins would haye
been II he had suspected that the fortune be
amassed by so many years Of tsrift and shrewd-
ness. would 20 20 his successor In his wife s
affections instead OF 20 the adopted son for
whom be mt snded L. BIT that question pales by
the side o. auothe-. What would Marx Hopkins
have said u be had been told that not only his
fortune, but bis own body would become the
Mrs. fearles decided q hearlfs Ia her lifeline
he eemetery 10 containing Hcphins' remains
N aaybodg should investigate the grave IL 10
hseiy that be would discover signs u rotation
Hithin IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
Reusle, ed At tae f0stoJIce ~ sdDd"noh'


TIA HoPS1xG News is published every day N
the var. and is served to subscribers IN ne ciI
al IS cents week, 81 90 month"; - !" ior siA
months and $40 20 for one wear
The MoRNINs NEWS, BY D,dt'. one in 20 o1.
q 90: three months. 81 80; six months' - W.
The IoSSfxo NEWS, By mad SIX times s Se on!
without sunday issue, to . ,6 l'0D''' -
The MoRNING NEws, TTiWeekiy; mo Lays
wednesdays and n ays: or l1sJas 81 IS SIX
days aud Saturdays, th ss m HioN'-
months. s. 30; one year. 30 ". ,aor 70 m
The SrSDAT NExs y E. Sal one one year year 3
a1hs " aaAo1 ysvsbI. in advance. Remit oy
postaj order, check OF. regisseIeq1 ls''o''
Fency sent by mail at risN OF senuT b addressed
Letters and kilograms shoGii ~
1s5osSTSe News. " Savannah, Ga. .so, s,S,.,;.l
Transient advertisements, o'n Dotioss anuse-
ments and cheap or want column, ~ 0vniS 70
ns Fourteen lines s. OF agate the Standard Of
s,aSse1rsypent Contract rats ahd uISSouA'S
made known on application al business once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
OR NEW Y0RK OFFICE.

MsLJFLYYx, General Advertising Agent
or the MORNING news Office % Park Row
New York. All advertising business ou'slue Vi
.he states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

There is very little chance for a lively
tusse in THE Seventh New York judicial
district at Rochester over the election Of a
judge Both parties have nominated the
same man. Evidently that is a capable and
just man. That is the proper sort of
material to make judges out of. When the
general confidence in a mans integrity and
judgment are such as to warrant so
unanimo us nomination his decisions are
of some practical va.ue TO the community
that he serves. Politics should not be
allowed to touch judicial ermine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
INDEX TO NBW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1NGs-Clinton Lodge No 81, F. and A,
NJ; German Friendly Society.
AMUsKMENr-Miss Ada Melrose in "A South
ern Rose at the Theater. Oct. IL
NEW RECORD MADE-Lindsay & Morgan.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company: General Transatlantic Company.
BUFFALO LlTRIA WATER-Thomas F. Goode,
Proprietor, Buffalo Lithis Springs. Va.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISER ENTs-Help Want
ID; u oloy nsut VIlt,l; For ksnt; s'or Sale:
Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
More Reading for Less Money.

The Sunday paper costs cents; the maya
zine 80 10 50 cents, and the latter entirely lacks
the news feature. Naturally thousands are
buying the newspaper and dropping the maya
zine; and this is especially true OF the great
intelligent travelling public. Magazines nova
days ind almost no purchasers on a
Sunday train of Pulmans, filled with reading
men and women, whereas sunday papers 20 by
the hundred, both on Sunday and on week days
What is to be the end of this revolution? We
have no forecast TO give, but it seems TO us
that the result must be a radical narrowing of
the magazines field and the DISAPPEARANCE OF
not a few of that class of publications.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
Potence of the pull"

From the Providence Journal (Ind.).
What with the pension commissioners pull, "
and that of a large number Of other republican
officials III prominent places, the administra-
tons pretensonS with regard to civil service
reform are pitful as well as absurd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12
Sensible Sort of Suggestion.
From The Toledo Commercial Ind \

Aneke JAMS heirs are holding meetings again.
Desire 10 tax the members 81 per head is the
moving spirit Of the enterprise. The heirs
might better invest 50 apiece toward investi-
eating their title TO a mansion in the skies than
fooling II away on the Aneke JAMS estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

According to the recently issued govern
ment weather crop bulletin covering the
whole of the past month of September it
'was warmer and dryer than any previous
September OF which there is record in the
weather bureau over the principal agricult-
ural districts east Of the Rocky mountains.
In the Upper Mississippi valley the average
daily temperature was from g. to s. higher
than usual. During the ten days elding
Sept. %, throughout the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the lake region. the mean
maximum temperature exceeded by 12eto 14S
the normal maximum temperature for the
third decade OF the month. And a contem,
porary suggests that a very careful study
of the causes Of this phenomenal weather
should be made. In the opinion of thai
writer discovery of these causes would be
of great value in forecasts of future
anomalous seasons. which SO materially af
feet all agricultural interests for the better
or the worse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-12

For a number OF years a board Of army
officers have been devising new system of
tactics, or rather revising the old and
adapting it to the changed conditions of
modern warfare. Gen. Schofeld has now
approved the revision, and il will doubtless
be at once promulgated in official orders
from headquarters. What the changes are
it is impossible to say, for the world al
large has not been taken into the secret of
the few army officers who have been init
mately Concerned in the work But the
New York Herald thinks that this much
we do know: That the whole tendency of
Inodera tactics-and it appears that the
new system for our own army follows this
tendency-is toward more aggres-
siye fighting, TO quicker wars,
to a more speedy determination OF the
armed conflict. Thus we fad that the ne W
tactics do not provide for the driving in of
the pickets and main guard on tho lines.
Pockets are 20 hold the line which the mai
body viii underta Ike 70 transform into the
battle line. Stronger bodies In the rear are
not TO wait for toe retreating seatinels. but
are e. move forward a, tho Il 80 scattering
FIRE. body after body, until the army shall
stand somewhere near he past occupied b.
the pickets. Late inventions in ordnance
and explosives. the swift and strong vessels
aud tue new conceptions Of battle add much
20 the Interest of mems talk Of war and
inuca % the inlprobabllry u an lnsssna-
uonai conflict