davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
GREAT PROPOSITION
THE MORNING NEWS
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
FLORIDA PHOsPHATsS.
Permits for Mining Granted BY the
Commission.

Permits for Mining Granted By the
Commission.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, July 3.-The phos-
phate commission to day granted permits
for mining in the following order in Caloo-
sahatchie river: Meyers Pebble Company,
Charlotte Harbor Pebble Company, J. w.
Bushnell and J. NJ Kramer and associates,
j. J. Dunno and associate; in the Peace
river. the Gulf Company and South Flor
ida Company; Lake Hancock. Hanson ard
Schrader. Mr.. Scott will get permit for
Lake Bulah and the Peruvian, ALTA, and
Tampa companies for the ALTA river. The
law requires that work begin within six
months, and that reports be made quarterly.
The board will require bonds of from S1O,-
600 to $40. 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04

Our Hindoo sister does indeed stake her
all, both here and hereafter, upon her hus-
band. II she die as Brahmin's wife, then
honor and renown are hers both in this
world and the next But should she be left
a childless widow then failure aud scorn
she'll be her daily bread throughout the
eternittes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04

AFERCHANTS. manufacturers. mercnansca.
III corporations. and all others in need OF
printing. hthoeraphing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed at moderate
pSloos, AZ the MORNING NEWS PRlNTIN0
EouAk Wk&1Akar eraass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
GEN. KAUTz's ASSIGNMENT.
CHINA's OUTBREAKS.
Secret Societies said to be at the Bot.
tom of the Attacks.

Secret Societies said to be at the Bot
tom of the Attacks.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 3.-The
steamer China arrived this evening from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. The threat
ened riot at Marking took place. TIE
Methodist girls school was attacked, pill
laged and burned May 25 by Chinese rab-
bic. Several other mission buildings We're
attacked and would have been demolished
but for the interference of soldiers sent by
the viceroy after urgent appeals from tho
missionaries. Further rioting is antioi-
pated at Kiukiang.
CAUSE OF THE OUTBREAKS.
The outbreaks are said to be the work of
secret societies, the prime object not being
to injure foreigners, but to entangle the
Chinese government in foreign complica-
tions in the hope that thereby a successful
instruction may be started. At Taniang.
June l, mob pillaged the mission build
ings, overpowering the mandarin and SOL
diers. The Christian cemetery was dug up,
the heads piled in heap and the mandarin
dragged to the spot by his queue. Thegov-
ernor of AMMAN reports the beheading of
twenty-five ringlsaders in the trouble; at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
RERNANDINA,s REGATTA.
The Maud Of st. Augustine Wins the
First Prize.

FERNANDINA, FLA, July 3.-A fine
regatta occurred here to-day. Fifteen boats
entered. The Maud Of st. Augustine won
the first prize-s1OO The Misso of Fernan-
dina won the second prize. The Three
brothers of New Berlin won the third prize.
A severe storm scattered the fleet before
the finish.
Lightning struck small building in Old
Town, killing William Nelson aud injuring
three others.
The city is full Of visitors celebrating the
Fourth,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
in. Gregorr. Butler Postoflce. S. q.

J. N. Gregory, Butler Postoff1ce, s. c.,
writes: my wife had been under the treat
ment of several good physicians, but con-
tinued in poor health, so bought four bot
ties of Botanic Blood Balm, and it did her
more good than those doctors had done her
in ten years. She is now doing her own
washing-a thing she had not been able to
do for four years. "-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
A NEW MILITARY ORDER.
The Three Great Military Divisions Of
the Country Abolished


WASHINGTON, July 3.-Secretary Proctor
to-day signed an order abolishing the three
great military divisions of the United States
These were the Atlantic, Pacific and Mis-
souri,, commanded respectively by Maj. Gems.
Howard. Ruger and Miles. The division of
the Atlantic included the department of the
east, the division of the Pacific included the
department OF California and the depart
ment of Columbia, and the division of
Missouri included the department of the
Platte and the department of Dakota.
THE DEPAR TMENTs INTACT.
By to-day's order the departments remain
intact. The purpose is to make the depart
ment commanders report directly TO Maj.
Gen. Schofield, commanding the army, and
the Secretary of War, Instead Of, as here
tofore, reporting to the division command
ers. This policy was tested year or two
ago, when the department of Texas, Ari-
IONA and Missouri were detached from the
divisions within which they had been in
cluded
GEN. KAUTZ'S ASSIGNMENT.
One of the features of the order is the as.
Segment of Gen. Kautz TO command the
department of Columbia, which he earn
estly desired to command. as it was there
that his first military service was rendered
and where he wished to retire next year.
The department of Columbia has been va
cant for some time, as has also been the de-
partment of Dakota, vacated by Gen.
Ruger's assignment to the Pacific coast and
now filed by Gen. Merritt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
Yankee Dispatch.

One day made some reference to the
clumsy and long-drawn-out way in
which the Russian guns were taken up
to the front. True, the roads were fright
full, the mud being beyond all descrip-
ton, but ventured to suggest that the
progress of that artillery was, in many
instances, lamentably slow.
"Wal," said the American, in broad
Yankee twang, II think you're right.
They've been at it for months and there's
very little promise of increasing speed.
How long, now, do you think it would
take Britishers to accomplish the same
end?"
Actually, had not the slightest idea,
but I was not going to collapse before
my Yankee interrogation, SO I suggested,
as an improvement on the existing state
of affairs, that it would take us, say
about a fortnight or three weeks. by
the way" I continued, chow long do
you think it would take the Americans
to achieve a similar result?"
Americans? Oh, that's very differ
ent kettle o. fish! Americans?' and with
this he took out his watch, and glanced
at it several times in meditative silence.
1.-The Americans? Wal, I should say, as
near as I can calculate, somewhere be.
tween twenty-five minutes and half an
hour" and with this he turned on his
heel with self-satisfed air, leaving me
to digest the comparison. Irving Mon.
tague in Camp and Studio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
FIRST STORY,

In the second story there is one large
chamber with circular bay. and one small
bedroom in front, one chamber above the
dining room and one in the rear of the
house, with staircase, hall, bathroom and
closets complete.
The attic contains three bedrooms and a
hall and one storeroom.
The cellar extends under the entire
house and has a concrete floor and stone
foundation walls. The building above the
foundation walls is of wood-lower story
sheathed with tongue and grooved lunl-
ber and clapboarded, side walls of Sec
ond story and all roofs straight; rooms
throughout are plastered two coats and
papered; floor in first story and treads and
risers of stairs are of yellow pine; newels.
rails and balusters, top of bathroom and
kitchen sink and water closet seat of cher
ry: all other inside woodwork of white
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
No HoPe foR ENeLsn u1EhArusE

Al the debasin' club las night ne al discussed
cure
"Forthe debEIitated stase Of English Iit'rachure~
The stun thet's writ for folks" said don't
move EN- an delight en-
Because the folks who write the things don't
know enough 10 write EN-
The folks who write, they stun their heads in
some big cyclopedy,
WITCH amt no plsee fer mental food 70 feed the
poor an needy;
They're huntin' on an em'ty shelf, like poor or
Mother Hubbard,
An 60 right by the open door Of Mother Natur's
cupboard
They crawl into some libery far from the worl's
inspection.
Bury themselves In books beyond all hope Of res
direction;
They cry out from their tombs, In which no sun
nor star can gisten,
An weep because the iv'n' worr don't I'm no
time 70 listen"
Then Elder PettengeI he asked; "Can you sug-
gest a cure
For the debilitated state OF English it'rachure!'
"Ain't none; our authors ignorance is far too
dark for lightin',
While we who know enough to write hain't got
no time for writin'."
s W. Foss in Yankee Blade.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
A 5000 DWELLING.
Z Il Simple, convsnient and Of Attract
LIZ

Tt Il Simple, consenient and Of Attract
i've Appearance
tCopyright BY American Press Azociationl
The cottage here illustrated was designed
and erected to meet the requirements Of
small family Of moderate means living in
q city. 1t was built upon lot Of 25 feet
frontage. The building is % feet in width,
with a depth Of 43 feet The front is
broken by q large circular tower and
pretty gabled porch over the main en-
trance. There arc dormer windows in the
hip roof, which give it picturesque ap-
pearance and afford light to the rooms in
the attic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
GOING NORTH.

"Daly. tDaily except Sunday. SMeals.
Rates via the Buckeye Route are always as low as
by any other line Through tickets sold and bag
gage checked to destination.
If contemplating journey in any direction, please
call on nearest agent of the company, or address
any OF the following represent atives of the passen
ger department for feders rates and other nforma-
ton:
e. r. DAVIDSON, Northern Passenger Agent, De-
troit.
H.A. WILSON, City Passenger Agent, Toledo.
L. W. LANDMAN, Southern Passenger Agent.
Galipolis, o.
L. W. Bu1RN AsrER, City passenger and Ticket
Agent, 314 N. High st., Columbus, o.
CHAs. H. ROCKWELL, General Superintendent,
Columbus.
W. II. FISHER, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block, Columbus.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST, $1.5O
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
The Lamb Tree.

Joannes Zahn in 1896 first gave the
world information as to this valuable
plant. The planta tartarica bowmetz,
according to Mr., Zahn, grows in Tartary
like any other plant, and when it gets
ripe lamb forms on the top of the
flower stalk. After while the stalk
bends over and the lamb grazes till all
the grass in the vicinity is cropped off or
the stem is severed. Then it dies.
Wolves are said to be quits fond of this
vegetable mutton. John Ashton in Curl
GUS Creatures in Zoology.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05
PERSPECTIVE.

In the arrangement of the rooms in the
first story it will be noticed that the recep-
ton hall extends only to the foot of the
stairs, which are inclosed by partition.
The conventional long, narrow hallway so
common in narrow houses is omitted, and
the extra space is given to the dining room,
incpeasing.its width by some 81 feet. This
adds upward of 80 feet of floor space which
would otherwise be wasted. Other ad-
vantages are derived by this arrangement.
The chimney and fireplace are placed on the
side in the middle, giving abundant space
for the pantry on the left, with a good sized
china closet and back hallway leading to
the kitchen and the cellar stairs, with a
store room for the kitchen back of the pan
try. The parlor is separated from the din
ing room by heavy portieres, has a circular
bay window in front and an open fireplace
on one side
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

Bill passed at Columbus to protect
cattle from barbed wire by patent ar
rangement.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST, $l.5O year
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

pine painted two coats and vanished;
plumbing Of good quality, bronzed hard
ware for first story, iapanned in the second
story and attic the whole building bufit
complete for $2,O00.
This II very popular plan, having besn
duplicated many times. D. W. KING.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

A boy Of II and a girl Of IS were mar
ried the other day at Columbia, Mo.
Among the wedding gifts were a doll
and FloberS rife.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-03-05

Big kick because the prisoners in the
North Baltimore Jail were furnished
liquor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-11

Diseases were supposed in ancient
times TO be caused directly by the dis
pleasure Of the gods, . belief that has
not yet disappeared FROM the minds Of
savage tribes. Evil spirits also played
their part, the two beliefs being con-
nected more or less intimately. Hence
the intervention Of priests and kings, to
whom attached sacred character, aud
the idea that the latter could cure by .
touch which prevailed until Q recent
date. The faith in the healing principle
presumed TO emanate from the royal
person waS really part and parcel Of the
belief In the divine light Of kings, that
IL, their right 10 rule regardless Of the
wishes Of their subiects
From all these causes came that mkt
ure Of superstition, metaphysics and
medicine that characterized the prac.
tice Of the healing art In the middle
ages, when doctors wore gowns and .
special formof head covering and talked
indiscriminately law, religion, astrology
and medicine. Astrologers made health
and longevity to depend on the constel.
lations, witches and sorcerers on occult
causes, and both dealt 10 . certain en-
tent In remedies that depended rather on
tradition than on science. From all thess
germs, with something Of the druggist
and the barber-Who were In those old
times more or less connected with medk
cine-thrown in, came the full hedged
physician Of today.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-11

Borgo = an old town about forty miles
from Helsingfors, and certainly the most
characteristic Of the small towns Of Fin
land. By the side Of the old town, With
Its quaint irregular houses and Its tortu-
Gus streets, there are square and un-
picturesque quarters, with houses paint
Cd with yellow oeher, and reminding ons
BY their shape Of cigar boxes. Situated
attho mouth Of little river, and prettily
set In frame Of hills and ancient forti-
hcations, covered with venerable pine
trees, BOrgo presents . most curious a.
pect. -...,.t- .,s.t|
The old white cathedral; the strange
houses Of the old town, painted red.
ocher and orange; the sheds and ware
houses built along the river, with their
foundations In the water itself, and
everywhere in the intervals between
these odd wooden buildings the fresh
gTeenery Of the gardens are some
Of the features which make this little
town 20 Characteristic. The cathedral
Il . large square monument built Of
blocks Of granite, whitewashed, and with
pointed gables. The steeple Is separats
from the church at Q distance Of about
fifty PAGES. It is the type Of almost all
our churches Of the Catholic erA-thAt
Is to say, before Gustavus Vasa.
Il was in this church Of Borgo that
Alexander I in 1900 opened the FinniSh
diet, by which he promised to preserve
and to respect forever the religion, the
laws and the Swedish constitution Of the
country, thus. according to his own
words, "raiSing Finland to place among
nations. "-Albert Edellelt in Harper's.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-11

The junction Of noses IL % general.
end described ~ % forcible In Africa
and Oceanica. a. to have given rise to
: fanciful theory that II had coca.
doned the flattening Of the noses Of the
peoples But in the accounts Of many
Of the tribes Of the Dark Continent and
NJ the islanders Of New Zealand. Ro
tOuma, Tahiti. Tonga. Hawaii and other
groups, the essential action does not
Seem to be that Of either pressure or
rubbing, but Of mutual smelling II Is
true that the travellers generally call It
rubbing. but the motion and pressure
are sometimes no greater than that Of
the muEZles Of two dogs making or CO
menting acquaintance. The pressure
and rub are secondary and emphatic.
The juncture only means the comph.
ment, "You smell very goodI'' ...
II il illustrated in the Navigator
group, when the noses Of friends are
saluted with q long and hearty rub and
the explanatory words. "GOodi very
good; am happy nowF' The Calmucks
also go through Q suggestive pantomime
Of greeting. in which they creep on their
knees to each other and then join noses.
as much a. possible like the two dogs
before mentioned In the Navigator isl-
ands only equals mutually rub their
noses The inferior rubs his own nose
on and smells the superior's hand.-Gar.
rick Mallery In Popular Science Monthly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-11

Iheard Q Characteristic bit Of dialogue
on . Sixth avenue train Q couple Of days
ago. ThespeakerS were two well dressed
women under the middle age. a
"What . goose . man isI' ehirped one
Of the women in . high keyed voice
that could be heard all over the car.
"Why, Manner
"Why, about my earrings, you know.
I took them to = jeveler and told him
bow l wanted them hxed. oh, II
couldn't be done, he said. told him Il
would have to be done. Icouldn't wear
them II it wasn't done, and wanted -
wear them. Now, II 1t had been Q
woman she would have fixed them in
some way, and that would have been
the end Of it; but, do You know, had
TO talk to that man an hour and fifteen
minutes, and then he said he'd FIX them,
and he did"
They left the car at this point, and Q
gray bearded old man remarked, ~
don't wonder that the jeweler was ready
to promise most anything to get nd Of
her II she talked an hour and fifteen
minutes to him."-New York Star.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-11

Adolphus Busch, president Of the An
heussr-BuSeh Brewing association, Of St.
Louis, writes a. follows:
I will stale that my preference 10 for
bales Of 200 ne. each. Ny experience has
been that hops kept better, finer and n
cain their favor and iresh eoaditloa In
larger bales well pressed than in small
bales loosely pressed. This opinion b
GhaFSd BY most Of my brewer friends in
this country and Europe. The average
German hop bale Weighs 400 rs, well
pressed, and those bales are for ocean
Ghipment and preserVaiive purposes ire
Quanily compressed to less than half their
original size, and l have known such
eompEssled hops, after being stored 10 .
perfectly dry and cold room during three
o. four years. to come out in perfect con-
'dltion regarding freshness, strength favor
md looks. The eompaetnesS Of the mas
bsing about air-tight kept The etheFic
Oh from evapoEating, thus retaining the
aroma, preveating the hop-sesin from BE-
coming rancid and the leaves Of the berry
from disooloEing.
Another reason agninst making Light,
loosely pressed bales on the Pacific coast
= that Il d apt 10 iacrease freight rates,
q only about 5000 ne. per ear Of such
light bales could be loaded. This would
r.nhahl,, n,,,aa r,ffu,aya - ylana ~. l.,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-06-11
Di.E.Ilisal Disti.uag Il FaIlsn Wiun.

The biggest biographical dictionary in
the World-or that, at least, which COM
pFises the largest number Of memorials
spdyate compilation made By the chap
lain d Millbank prison Of London. Even
the great dictionary Of national biography
q which Messrs. Smith, Elder 4 Co. have
already sent forth six-and-tWenty sub
stantial volumes win probably not extend
% moe than 5000 names. Mr.. MeF-
rick's comprises considerably more than
10000. In brief, Il has been this gen.
tleman's custom, with the help, no doubt.
Of bis asslstants, to regiatsT such accounts
d fallen women committed 10 that dismal
soiouFn on the Thames bank - they have
been willing TO give, with . view 10 Oh
tain statiscal and other information throw
ing light On the cause Of vice and the
maaus a regeneration. Some afstheIe
suits WIN probably come as surprise
even 10 those philanthroplsls Eho hsv'
ben concerned In dealing with this evil
Thus y b common 10 hear the east END
ofLondon spoken Of - the cradleoi vice
but NJ MerFiek's researches I'D him h
the conelusion that In spite Of its poverty
IL squalor and lie Overcrowdings the eas
end contributes 10 the ranks Of the crimi
nal and dissolnle . smaller number Il
psopotion than any other large srpa q
London. Again. Il might b sdppoSeC
that siris who Ct their living b. sellinI
various articles 10 the street are peculiarly