davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
INGALLS, LOOKS WOE BECOME.
He Hopes that He May be Returned to
the Senate Some Day.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--Senator Ingalls,,
who returned to the Senate this morning,
from his unsuccessful visit to Kansas, looks
sad and subdued. He is changed man.
He preserves his wonted dignined COM
posure, but his manner is melancholy. He
came into the Senate early as bis custom is,
dressed In his Washington clothes and,
therefore, in the hight of fashion His
appearance in the Senate chamber, with its
reminder that in one month he would leave
1t for years and with it his loug-held
prominence and influence, touched men on
both sides of the Senate. The democrats
forgot his diatribes, the force bill republi-
cans forgot his adverse pair, and everybody
on the floor came up and shook hands with
some word Of appreciation aud condolence,
which were evidently sincere. Now that he
is beaten, the very men who desired it re-
gret it, as they think that Senator Ingalls,
will he igsad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
ITALY's CABINET CRISIS.
King Humbert Asks Crispi to Recon
slider His Resignation.

ABhb Tk5COII~
slider His Resignation.
PARIS, Feb. A dispatch to the Figaro
from Rome says: "Sin9or Zanardelli, Sig
nor Crispis minister Of justice, who was
summoned yesterday by King Humbert to
form a cabinet, has advised the king to again
entrust Signor Crispi with the formation Of
the ministry Signor Zanardelli, the paper
says, stated that he could not consent to
form the cabineE unless Signor Crispi abso-
lutely refused to undertake the task. Later
on, it is understood, King Humbert asked
Signor Crispi to withdraw his resignation
The latter is undecided what course to pur-
sue."
GEN. vallejo SUMMONED.
ROME, Feb. At is now announced that
King Humbert has summoned Signor
Crispi's minister of war, Lieut.. Gen.
Vallejo, to form a cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
AN EARTHQUAKES IN JAVA.
The Chinese Quarters of Josna En-
tirely Wrecked.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-The steamer
Gaelic, which arrived last evening from
Hong Kong. brings news of serious
earthquake in Java, Dec. IL The town Of
Joana suffered most. The Chinese quarters
was entirely wrecked and the European
quarters was rendered almost uninha hitable.
Twelve persons were killed and many in
jured. The districts of West and Middle
Java suffered more or less, some severely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
Laughing Gas Explodes

SYLvANIA, GA, Feb. Friday after
noon while Atys Hilton, a student of the
academy, was generating some laughing
gas for the class in chemistry the
vessel exploded and struck Mr.. Hilton in
the face, making two very severe cuts
Doctors were summoned. and found the
wounds not serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
A MON ATAaY ooMM1s SION.
The International American Body in
session.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The international
American monetary commission held its
second session to-day and Senor Romero,
the Mexican minister, was elected presi.
dent. The delegates present were: Bolivia.
Senior Obarrio: Brazil, Senior Mendonca; !;
Chile, Senor Lazcano; Colombia
Senior Rengifo; HAWAII, Hannibal
Price; Honduras, r. w. Stevens;
Mexico, Senor Romero; Nicaragua,
Senior Guzman; Peru, Senor Zegarra;
United States, n. p Hill and Lambert
Tree; Uruguay, Senior Marti; Venezuela,
Senor Rendon. Two committees were ap-
pointed, one on rules and the other on
organization. The commission will meet
again when these COMMITTEES are ready to
reDOrt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
oPoRTo's REvoLUTIoN1srs.
A Claim that They Were in League
With Those of Spain.

With Those of Spain.
OPoRTo, Feb. 4.-As a result OF the in
vestigation being made in the recent revolt
in this city, the police officers report that
they have obtained convincing proof that
the insurgents were in league with Spanish
revolutionists. Among the proofs are the
documents seized in the Office of the Re-
pubLica Portuguese, which include mes
sages of congratulation from the Spanish
republican organizations, greeting the
Portuguese revolutionists as "brothers"
who were on the eve OF a triumph
ONE HUNDRED. KILLED.
LONDON, Feb. 4--Advices received here
in regard TO the recent uprising in Portugal
are that 500 Of the insurgents have been i'm
prisoned in Oporto. The latest reports
place the number killed at 100.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
Boyd Recognized as Governor

LINcoLS, NEB., Feb. AFTER hot fight
ing in the House this afternoon resolution
was passed by a small majority asking Gov.
Boyd to deliver his message tomorrow
afternoon. This will result in two messages
being delivered, and is the first recognition
by tho House Of Gov. Boyd as governor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
PAYMENT OF THE CREEKS.
A Row at the Dinner Table Results in
the Killing of Captain.

Ine hllilnG OF q Captaln.
MUsKEGEE, /. T., Feb. 4.-The first
tragedy in connection with the Creek per
capita payment occurred twenty miles west
of here yesterday at noon. In the morning
Government Agent Miller and Mr.. Insley
left with second S1e0, 600 and escorted by
eighteen guards. At dinner a difficulty
occurred between Gov. Mcintosh, captain
Of the light horsemen, and Bob Marshall.
United States Indian policemen. The latter
shot Capt. Mcintosh With Winchester
rifle. killing him instantly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
To Cruise Off Florida

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--Acting Secretary
Nettleton to-day sent to the House OF Rep
resentatives an estimate of an appropriation
OF $4,000 for a sideswheel steamer for
service on the coast Of Florida for the pre-
vention OF smuggling and the importation
of infectious diseases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
TAKES 1T pHrLosopHIcALLY.

Senator ingalls, talks very philosophically.
He says of the election that it was a square
fight, or rather a triangular fight, and each
side had stuck to its guns manfully. The
republicans supported their candidate most
loyalty, and he fully appreciated their devo-
made up his mind just what he will do, but
he will probably practice law in Kansas
He is not without hope that be may return
to the Senate before six years have expired
since vacancy might occur after the
farmers alliance shall have spent itsslf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 4.-I'he
southern exposition will open here Oct. 28,
and close Nov. II. Capt II. G. Bibb has
been elected president. Preparations are
being made to make the exposition the
greatest fair ever held in Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
Purchases OF sllvar.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The treasury de-
partment to-day resumed the purchase of
silver. The amount offered was ,132. 500
ounces, and the amount purchased AIS, 900
ounces ct the prices ranging from $1.026 to
Sl.0275.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
DROWNED IN A MINE.
Twenty Men Lose Their Lives
in Two Slopes in Pennsylvania

Twenty Men Lose Their Lives
in Two Slopes in Pennsylvania.
HAzELToN. Pa, Feb 4.-Seventeen
miners were drowned In mine at Jeans
vile to-day. The mine was known as
slope No. 10, operated by J. G. Hayden &
Co. This work is situated imme-
diately under the old working known as
No. and was worked out some FIVE years
ago and filed with water. The disaster
was due to the drilling OF hole through
pillar, which liberated an immense body OF
water confined In the old workings, which
flooded the new workings, drowning all the
men in that portion OF the mine Five
were Hungsrians, and the others were
Irish-Americans.
THREE DROWNED NEAR NANTIcoKE.
WLKEsBARRE. PA. Feb A cave-in
occurred at 3 o'clock this afternoon In the
No. 3 slope at Grand Tunnel. on the oppo-
site side of the river from Nanticoke. Three
men are shut in, and as the place Is filed
with water, it Is supposed they are drowned.
The disaster was an exactly similar catas-
trophe to that at Jeansyille, where seven-
teen miners were drowned. In each case
the miners were working in chambers ads
joining sealed up and abandoned workings
In which large volume Of water had ac-
cumulated. In blasting or drilling
the miners weakened the dividing wall
OF coal to such a degree that the water
burst through with rush from which
nothing could escape. In the mine a few
men who were near the foot of the slope
escaped. The first were knocked down by q
blast Of afr driven by the water and hear
ing the on-coming food ran for their lives,
In the Jeansville mine the water rose 300
yards In five minutes In q slope that pitched
at S3e.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
ONE HUNDRED. KILLEl
BISMARCK BOUND TO TALK.
He Says He Sees no Reason for Hold
ing His Tongue.

BERLIN. Feb. 4.-Prince Bismarck re.
Gently, in receiving delegation from AK
la-Chapelle. is reported to have said that
be saw no reason to abstain from expressing
his views on public affairs, especially since
he saw attempts already being made on
different sides to undermine the firm fabric
of the empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
SIOUX AT WASHINGTON.
Secretary Noble to Have a Conferent
with Them To-day.

WASHINGTON, Feb. A supplemental
band of twenty-five Indians from the Sioux
nation arrived in Washington this after
noon, in charge of Mr.. Blackburn of the
Indian office. These, with fourteen hostiles
who arrived here last week. complete the
delegation that the Secretary of the Interior
Is to have meeting with tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
VERY COSTLY BLAZE.
A Disastrous Fire at Winnie
mucca, New.
NEARLY $500. 600 SWEPT AWAY.
The Water-Works Failed on Its supply
The Insurance Only About One
Third OF Value.

WIssEMUccA, New, Aus. 30.-A disastrous
FIRE occurred here today. 1t originated in
some unknown way in the outbuildings Of
John Schmidt's boot and shoe store and
spread with great rapidity. The water
works failed utterly and in three hours
every building in the line OF the fire, ex-
cept the fire proof First National bank
building, had been destroyed. The loss
amounts TO Sls0, 900. with about sec, 900 in
surance
The principal losers are as follows:
y. Levy & Co., general merchandise, loss
$500; insurance, $500.
John Schmidt, boots and shoes, and residence;
loss 81, 900; no insurance.
Chris Diehl, bakery and residence, saloon and
another bull ling, loss 5000; partially insured
Masonic hall, loss $1,000; insurance $4,000.
siEssr STATE. newspaper, loss 1900; insurance
$3.50
Gas works, loss 5000
Judge Bonpifeids law Office and business
house on Main street; loss s., 20, insurance $500.
Ee saved his extensive law library.
George r. Walker, undertaking establishment.
loss Il 900, insurance $780,
Charles wurtelIe, variety and fruit store, loss
5000; no insurance.
George Luthers, saloon, loss $500: no insur.
anee.
Henry Busch, two buildings. loss 5000; no In
surance.
l. Hoffman, store, loss s. 900; no insurance
Z. L. Fellows, saloon building loss 1900; no
Insurance.
Mrs. 5. w. RUSSELL, lodging house, loss g, 500;
nc insurance.
Mrs. A. r. ellison, postoffice building, loss
$1,000: no insurance: also her residence, loss
5000: insured for $500
Mrs. Mary Brown, building, loss 81 900; par
tally insured.
McAllister's residence loss $500; no insurance
Miss Lou Chapelle, building, loss 800; no in
surance.
Henry Warren, dwelling, loss 81, 900; insurance
$500
D. Pascale's residence, loss 5000; insurance
1850
Mrs. windle's residence, loss 81, 500; no in.
suranee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
THE TURNER'S. PICNIC.


Contests at Braun's Park Yesterday
Todsy's Festivities
The second days festivities Of the North
Pacific Turn Bezirk yesterday were parti-
cipated in by large number of the Ger
mans OF the city. Early in the morning
the various societies auxiliary TO the Turn
Verein met at Turner hall, where process
sion was formed, containing the First
Regiment band, of Seattle, the First Regi-
ment band, of Portland, the visiting dele
gates, the members of the Seattle Turn
verein and long line ofinterested friends
of the turner's. The line of march was
from Turner hall to Yesler avenue, down
to Second street, up Second TO Pike, Pike
TO Front. Front to Commercial, CONNER
cial TO Main, Main to South Third and to
the depot of the Columbia & Puget Sound
railway.
At about IL O'Clock the departure was
made for the picnic grounds at Braun's
Park, south Of the city. There the day
was spent IN prize athletic contests, con-
sisting in high and distance jumping, hop
step-and-jump contests, pole vaulting,
climbing the rope. throwing the iron ball,
lifting a 100-pound dumb-beil, running
and wrestling. FIFTY contestants entered
the lists. all OF tba,slve societies being rep
resented. No prizes were awarded, but as
an all-round athlete it is thought that a
Spokane man has the best chance of
winning the first prize, with a Tacoma
man as close second. Mr.. p. Krohn. in
structor of the turner's society at Port
land, who took the first prize last year,
and Professor Wiedeman, instructor of the
Seattle turner's, gave some fine exhibit
tons in pole vanlting. In the high-jump-
ing contest Mr.. J. g. Fox, of this city, led.
In the evening at Turner hall further
contests were had in fencing, club swing
ing, singing, etc.
Today the festivities and contests will
continue all day at Leschi park. which ex-
hibitions will be free. There will be turn
ing on the horizontal bar, pole and horse
exercises and some interesting aquatic
contests. 1t is expected that with today's
contests, in which the Seattle turner's
excel, that the prizes Of the three days
tournament will be won by Seattle turner's.
This evening dance is to be given at
Turner hall, at which the prizes, consist
ing of diplomas, will be awarded. Tomor-
row afternoon the turner's will finish up
their four days sport with a steamer ride
on Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
WALT WHITMAN.
An Admirer Declares His Genius Be-
yond Competent Criticism.

August Lippincotts.
Speaking about Walt Whitman has al
ways seemed to me much the same as
talking about the universe. You know
what Walt Whitman himself said of that:
81 heard what was said OF the universe,
Heard 1t and heard it for several thousand years.
1t is middling well as lar Is it goes-but is that
allT
When / read panegyrics or criticisms
of Walt Whitman these words always re-
cur to my memory, 1T is middling we'll as
far as it goes, but is that all2' Ny own
helplessness brings the truth of these
words home to me with overpowering eff
feet whenever attempt to express what
feel about him. In order to estimate, to
interpret, to account for hero, it
is necessary to be the hero's peer. or at
least his comrade. Only a Plato pene-
trates the sphere of Plato; only Dante
dives into the depths of Dante's soul. In
the case of the illustrious dead, this lack
OF comprehending the hero's aim, and of
interpreting his prophecy, is not 50 diff
cult as in the case of the illustrious living
By the mere fact of having survived sue
cessive centuries, of having been absorbed
into the best thoughts of the best intellects
through many generations, a Plato, a
Dante. Shakespeare, becomes in some
soit HcdsuThDie anu acquires certain
ponderable quantity. We classify the
liked stars according to their magnitude.
But when "a new planet swims into our
ken, when an effulgent comet streams
across the armament, uncatalogued by
previous astronomers, then it behooves us
to observe, suspend our judgment. study
the law Of the celestial wonder This is no
less true when we meet a moral and men,
tai influence like Whitman's. Incom-
measurable. all-embracing, all-pervasive;
celebrating, elusive; alluring, battling;
defying analysis, refusing to be classified,
Whltman's genius cannot be gagged, can
not be grasped, cannot be adequately pre-
sented to the world by any literary pro-
cess during his own lifetime His con-
temporaries must be satisfied with re-
spending TO his magic, assimiIating his
doctrine, thrilling beneath his magnetism.
They dare not attempt to define or elucl-
date him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31

by American Dressed Beef Company; second
largest family, one box Seattle manufactured
soap, BY z. B. Price.
Best locking married lady-One years SUD
scrfbtfon TO New York Truth, by the publishers.
Best looking single lady-One dozen eaoinet
photographs. by Roberts Brnner.
Best looking married eoupie-ons carpet
rocker, by O. W. Lynch & Co.
Sack race-Firsf prize, one years suoscri puon
70 Kate Fields WcshfBgfon, oy tne puonsner.
Second prize, one years subscription 70 New
York Clipper, by the pnblisher-
Best looking drum-najor in parade-one
years subscription to the Boston J0urnci Of Eds-
cation, By the publishsrs- Next best looking,
one years subscription 70 Dramatic Mirror, By
the publishers.
The person selling the greatest number OF
tickets will receive . prize . handsomely
bound copy Of Shakespeare. by ]. 6. Taft & Son.
The person selling the second greatest number
of tickets, pair of rubber boots, By the Washing
ton Rubber Company. The young lady selling
the greatest number OF cigars viii receive .
solid gold ring, By the Cigar Manufacturers As
ISOLATION Young lady selling the next highest
number pair Of shoes, by L. A Treen.
The professionals will be debarred
from the privilege of contesting for any
OF the prizes.
There viii be regatta in which some
Of the feet craft Of the Sound have prom
ised TO participate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY.
Academy Of Holy Names and st. Fran
els sehonls-ManY punila ArrixInr

pms
The two Catholic schools connected with
the church of Our Lady of Good Help
the Academy of Holy Names at South
Ninth and Jackson streets, and st. Fran
els school at Spring and Sixth streets. will
open the school year today.
Already over forty boarding pupils have
arrived at the academy and it is feared
that there will be more pupils than can be
accommodated in the institution, as there
have never been so many applicants before
the opening day. There are seventeen sis
tiers of the Holy Names who teach in the
academy and pupils come from all over
the Western part of the state.
St. Francis school was started about a
year ago in the basement of the church AT
South Fourth and Washington streets.
Last January the new building at Spring
and Sixth streets was completed and the
school was continued until vacation. To-
day the school will start upon a year that
promises 10 be very successful. -Four
teachers have been engaged and there will
be accommodations for 200 pupils. No
children over l. years of age are taken.
new study-that of music in its different
branches-will be commenced today, and
instruction will he given in the use of the
piano, organ, guitar, mute and other in
struments, as well az in vocal music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31

PatFolman Collins Female Accomplish
Notorious Character.


An Indian came to the city at o'clock
this morning and reported to Officer Jack
son, who has a Whitechapel beat, that
Tommy" the half-breed wife Of ex-
Policeman Chris Neagle had been
killed during an Indian brawl near
Albert Braun's brewery, in South Seattle.
The Indian said that the woman was with
half a dozen siwashes, all of whom had
been drinking, and were quarrelsome.
The Indians began fighting among
themselves and clubs were used freely.
During the melee buck struck Tommy"
a blow over the head with club crushing
her skull and iniicting injuries from
which she died in about two hours
without regaining consciousness. The
Indian who reported the matter to the
officer was partly under the influence
of liquor, and it may be that his story was
made up.
Tommy" Neagle, as she was popularity
known TO the police, at one time figured
quite prominently in Seattle as detective,
and later as a burglar. Her husband was
a policeman under Chief Mitchell and
she was engaged as a detective.
She made the acquaintance of Charles Col
Inns, a special detective, and the pair were
finally detected In several burglaries
and robberies, and the woman narrowly
escaped going to the penitentiary and
lost her position on the force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-31
SHIRLEY DARE.
The Question of Her Identity No Lon
ger a Secret.
New York Commercial Advertiser

New York Commercial Advertiser
Very few people know much as 10 the
identity Of Shirley Dare, although she has
been for years newspaper correspondent.
Indeed, many go so far as to assert that
Shirley Dare Is a man. and that not one
word that has been sent out over the Shir.
ley Dare signature has ever been written
by woman. But the truth is that Shi-
ley Dare Is a Miss Powers. who lives
part of the year in New York and
the rest OF the year in country place
adlaeent TO the city. She is q slender
woman, in rather delicate health. and
moves about so quietly thar it is hardly
possible ever 90 Corner her for an inter
view. She is blonde and has been ex-
tFemeiy pretty. But the delicate heath IN
which she has been victim of late wears
has caused the prettiness in her features
TO fade into q sweetness, which. thoncb
SAD when one contemplates the cause. Is
scarcely less pretty 10 behold.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
I. G. THORNTON 1 Bro, Agents.
Vlll =; :; ;; . e.; L: :;

lsast amsng the wonders Of inventive pre-.
grsas 10 method aad system of work Dat
can be performed all ever the country VIII.
gut separating the workers from their hs9ss.
lay liberal; any sAs can Do tie work; either
~, young or old; ~ special ability 10 ~.
Qsired. Capital net needed you are start.
% free. Cut this out aad return to 10 aa1
~ will send you Zee, something Il grss)
value and importance u ysu, that viii stan
ysu in business, which will brlng yss b
mere money right away, thsa anything sls1
h the world. Grand sutRt free. Aairsse
favs 1 Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

They predict the harvests in Egyp'
by the height which tpe river marks oil
the gauge Of the inundation. So many
feet represents so much fertility. Tel
me the depth of Christians love and
l will tell you the measure Of his fruit
fulness.-MaclSren. rL
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
01nn1 Y Rewarded an those Who rcd

01nnIV Rewarded an those Who red
kuHI, this and thea act; they VIE
klU0Q ] End honorable employment
Mat will net take them from their homes
and families. The profits are large and sure
Tor svsrZ industrious person many have
made and are now making several hnadrel
dollar: month. It 10 easy for any one \
sake . and upwards per day, who IL willfna
/" work: Either ssa, yssnS Or cid; capita
let needed vs start yea. Everything asv,
20 special abilii- required; you, reader. ess
- - wen - any sHs. Write to az Z
nee Tor full particulars, which We mail Tree
AD0S ssasss Z o.. Portland, NiaA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09

"A community of idle, thriftless
people can never hope for prosperity.
A community of physical or moral
dyspeptics can never succeed in secur.
ing happiness. A community In which
morals, religion and law are held in
contempt or ignored, can never have
peace, order and progress.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-09-09
EXPLOITS.
Whoever Achieves Them Is q
Hero Worsh!ped by All Man
kind.

Brave Men M the Creator Intended They
Should, Are of Heroic and Christi
Like MOld-Sermon by Rev. +.
Dewitt Talmage, ID. d.