davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
CuNNEoTIcUTs STATE TICK TT.
The House Declines to Accept tbs
Finding of the Senate.

HARTFORD, CONN, March 25.-In the
House this afternoon the unfavorable re-
port Of the committee on the canvass OF
the votes on the Senate resolutions declar-
ing the dem ocratic state officers elected was
accepted. and in accordance Herewith the
resolutions were rejected. A resolution
appointing Augustus H. Fem associate
justice of the supreme court and judge Of
superior court was adopted by vote of 125
To 15
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
Adhesion to the Coalition.

BUENos AYREs, March 25.--It is an
nounced that the provincial governors will
signify their adhesion to coalition of tn
Mitre and Roca parties. The governor o
Buenos Ayres, however, opposes the coali
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
wilmington's Paper at Auction

WILMINGTON, n. c., March The
Wilmington Daily Messenger, including all
the presses. material aud good viii, was
sold at auction to-day under $40 900
mortgage for $4.50O. 1t is announced that
the publication will be continued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
HEALY's INJURY.

Cork, March 25.-The extent Of Timothy
Healy's injuries at O'Brien Dalton's bands
was not all told at once. 1t now appears
that Dalton knocked out five OF Mr.. Healy's
teeth. Mr.. Healy is in receipt of abundant
messages Of sympathy from his associates.
John Morley was witness to-day at the
trial of Dalton and others, for riotiug AT
Tipperary. Mr.. Morley testified that the
just reason. Mr.. Morley described the
attitude of the public and police at the mo-
ment the alleged rioting began. He told
how the police without any justification
charged upon aud dubbed people, and said
that he saw the police strike Mr.. Harrison
and deal several blows which he (Mr.
Morley classes as murderous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

Nc Carthyiteo Prevented Them From
Going to q Meeting.
DUBLIN, March 25.-Alexander Blain,
Parnellite member of parliament for South
Armagh and member of other Parnell-
ties, were driving from Cookston to Dun
more to-day to attend a Parnellite meeting
when they were Interrupted by crowd of
nationalists and compelled to return to
Cookston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
Amateur Oarsuen.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen will hold
its next annual regatta here on Aug. IS
and 10 next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
an appointment for Florida

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Attorney
General Miller has appointed e. Paxtell
assistant United States attorney for the
Northern district Of Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
ARCHBISHOP wALsH's INTERVIEW

ROME, March 25. - Archbishop Walsh
gave the pope an account of the schism in
the Irish parliamentary party, and his holi-
ness counselled the archbishop TO instruct
his clergy to adhere to their present attI-
tuda
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
BIG DRIFTS IN KANSAS.
Tracks Disappear from Sight and
Tracks Blockaded.


Tracks Blockaded.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March 25.-Dis-
patches Crom Kansas state that the worst
snow storm OF the season is raging in that
state. Trains from the west all came in
late this morning is, those that got in
at all-and their crews all have woful tales
to tell Of the weather. The country from
Eastern Kansas TO Denver has dis
appeared under an immense fall of
snow. At junction City the snow is FIVE
inches deep. at Hayes City twelve inches.
and in Colorado there is a foot and half
of it. A biting windstorm is whirling the
snow in great drifts, and the railroad
tracks everywhere have disappeared from
sight.
NOT WHEEL MOVING.
A dispatch from Atchison says that the
central branch division of the Missouri Pa
ciic is not moving wheel to-day on sc-
count of the snow Blockade Several trains
have been caught between the stations,
among them q pay train and
a passenger train. The company man
ages TO provide the crews and passengers
with food, but with difficulty. A snow
pillow was started out this afternoon, but as
fast as it cleared the pathway the snow
drifted in behind it and the attempt was
abandoned, leaving the plow engine to ''die'
in drift. HR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
CALIFORNIA; SCANDAL.
The Committee Unable to Tell Who
Handled the Money.

Inc O9n OudOLo W A0ll w uO
Handled the Money.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, March 25. - The
committee appointed to investigate the
charges of bribery in connection with the
recent senatorial contest reported to the
Senate yesterday. The report finds that
the money came from the Southern Pacific
Company, and within thirteen hours after
it arrived here it was in the state library,
but who handled it there or for what pur-
pose it was handled the committee did not
determine.
INCLINED TO SQUELSH 1T.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Preston intro
duced a resolution instructing the attorney
general to turn over the evide ce found In
the waste basket in the state library office
to the grand jury of Sacramento county for
further investigation as to the disposi-
ton of the money which was shown
by the report of the investigat-
ing committee to have been brought
to the capitol. In the debate upon the reso-
luton which followed Mr.. Preston urged
the members to have a care for their repu-
tations, but a motion to refer the matter to
the Judiciary committee was eventually
carried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
FRENCH COMMENTS.

PARIS, March 25.-The Dir Neuri,nl
SircLe admits that the fishing territory II
Newfoundland is practically useless Il
France, but contends that the fight is worth
high price to England, because it would
represent the retention Of the Colon In the
British empire.
The EStdfet:e, Jules Ferry's paper, scouts
the idea Of compensation, either pecuniary
or territorial, for Frances rights in New.
foundland. As 1t is rumored that NJ. Ferry
is to be placed at the head Of the proposed
colonial ministry, much Importance attaches
to this statement of the Estdfette
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
queen Victoria at Grasse.
Louisiana's Broken Levees.

LONDON, March 25. Queen Victorb
arrived at Grasse to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
ENGLAND AND NEWFOUNDLAND

The Government Strongly Opposed
to Receiving the Merchants.
LONDON, March 25.-The Chronicle de,
clares that the government had strong OBJ
lection to receiving deputation Of mer.
chants engaged in the Newfoundland trade
who appeared in the House of Commons
yesterday, and that it only acceded to the
pressure brought to bear in the matter ID
order to avoid inhamiug the excited feeling
In the colony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26
NOT A WHEEL MOVING.
UNCLE SANS rwd wRn1Ks.
The Nina Can be Floated-The Galena
VIII Come High.

The Nina Can be Floated-The Galena
VIII Come High.
New BEDFORD, MASS, March 25.-The
tug w. s. Slater arrived here this noon
from Gay Head with Lieutenant Com
.mander Bicknell on board. The Galena is
reported to be in good condition, and a
steam pump will be placed on board to-day.
The wreckers say the Galena can be floated
If the government is willing to foot the bill.
The tug Nina is light and can be pumped
out and foated at any time She lies in
good condition.
BICKNELL RELIEVED.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Lieutonant
Commander Bicknell of the Galena was re
lieved upon the advice of a medical officer,
who reported Commander Bicknell in
danger OF prostratlon.
The navy department has received advices
confrmatory Of the report that the tug
Triana has broken in two. This is under
stood to negative any hope Of floating her.
The reported sinking Of the Galena in the
sand is also regarded as an indication that
that vessel also is doomed TO destruction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-26

To get the total populati OF these states
1850 Chinese, 100 Japanese and S,2OS In
dians should be added to the Sums of the
white and colored population.
TUE prRCENTAGES
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
The Oldest Kissing Story.

The Oldest kissing story is probably
that of the Hindoo herdsman who was
walking along The road with an iron
kettle on his back, live goose in one
hand, and IN the other a cane and a
rope by which he was leading a goat.
Presently woman joined him, and
they walked along together until they
reached a dark ravine, when she
shrunk back, declaring she was afraid
he might kiss her by force there in the
dark, The man explained that by
reason of his burdens he could not
possibly do SO,
eyes" said the woman, "but what
is to hinder you from sticking the cane
in the ground and tying the goat to it,
and then laying the goose on the
ground and covering It with the kettle?
And then how could ! help myself if
you wIckedly persisted in kissing me?'
"Many thanks" said the man. 81
never should have thought of all that.
You are an ingenious woman. May
your ingenuity always succeed"
So they went on until they reached
the darkest part of the ravine. Then
he stuck the cane in the ground and
tied the goat to it, and put the goose
under the kettle by the cane, and
then wickedly kissed the woman in
spite of her great resistance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
The First Boat on the North Branch
Canal.

81 can say that | drove the first
team that pulled a boat on the canal, u
remarked gentleman to a Record
representative last Friday. SIT was in
the Fall OF 1857, after my father,
Simeon S. Brown. (my own name is
Ebenezer Sturdevant Brown having
been named after the late Gen. Sturde-
vant), had completed the first boat
and called it the John c. Fremont,
we run it down from SINNERS Eddy
to Coxton, expecting to sell it, but the
ice caught us and the boat was aband-
oned until spring, when I took 1t to
Wilkesbarre. Late in the fall of 1858
l drove the team that hauled the first
load of coal carried through the canal
/ had three horses and drove them
tandem. AS arrived at Towanda
the bridge was just completed and had
part of the plank laid. Seeing the
first boat approach the builder put
down additional plank and I drove my
team, the first of any over the bridge
into the borough of Towanda. fol-
lowed the canal for a few years and
then started out in other business.
Really it is astonishing to see the
great advances that have been made
since that year. IViihesbarre Re
cord. .r......
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
Advice to Bad Husbands.
TERESA II. DEAN TELLS MEN TO CULTI-
vATE THE CoMPANIoNsHIP OF THEIR
WIVES.

Here is some advice to bad hus-
bands. The "models," ideal or genu-
inc, can take care of themselves. If
you can't be ''model," be honest.
Cultivate feeling of good comrade-
ship with your wife. Unless too many
years have gone by for you to succeed
in making her over, you will find that
you can have just as good time with
her and at the same time retain self
respect that never comes in cutivating
the 'comi iades" that know your real
self so much better than does your
wife.
AS for her, it will not unsex her to
become better acquainted with you,
but it will lift the shadows of suspicion
from her heart, suspicious that come
crowding in because she knows there
is something lacking in her life. The
clouds pile up, and, being a true wo-
man, there is no way for her to fill the
ed to men, and there is nothing to pre-
void, while you as man are protected
by societys lenientrules that are extend
vent your seeking jolly companlonship
somewhere else.
And about these Jolly companions
Don't take it for granted that because
some woman-not your wlfe-is will
ing to chat with you, laugh with you
or indiscreet enough to lunch with
you, she is lost to all that is true, loyal
and womanly. 1t is possible that her
heart has ached as your wife's is ach-
ing. and that she is willing to listen to
your empty VOWS of friendship because
of a knowledge that her own husband
has found charm in the society of
other women-women whose society is
made valuable as much from the fact
that it is forbidden by the convention
alities Of society as anything else.
Respect the individual rights of
other people-even if one of them hap
pens to be your wife. Don't think
because YOU believe one thing and she
another that you are right and she is
wrong. One hours practical expert
ence is better than years Of knowledge
gained theoretically. And somehow
or other she may have picked up
knowledge that can opeu the pathway
even to you.-F'rom the Chicago
Herald
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
No Matter How Hard

any druggist tries to sell you his own
cough medicine, remember he does it
because he makes more money on it.
Insist on having Kemps Balsam for
the throat or lungs, for there is NO
cough remedy so pure and none SO
quick to break up a cold For in,
tluenza. soreness of the throat and
tickling irritation with constant cough,
Kemp's Balsam is an immediate cure
Large bottles soc and 81. At al
druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
Encouraging Him.

Papa-Tm sorry, Hans, that your school
report is so bad. hope you will do better
next time.
"That's right, papa; keep up your cour-
age. Let hope be the last thing you lose"
-+Fliegende Blatter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
Instructinr His Spouse.

"They are making car wheels Of paper
now" remarked Mrs. Hojack as she looked
up from the newspaper.
Eyes, replied the husband, "and locomo-
tives, too"
"You don't tell mer'
Certainly. Have you never heard Of
stationery engines2" - Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
His Only Chance.

Benevolent Person TO old tramp)-You
ought to be ashamed of yourself to be beg
gfng at your age.
Tramp Gndignantly)-How in thunder
can beg at any other age now, I'd like to
know. Gimme nickel.-Washington
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
LIGHT AND AIRY.


A Broken Mirror.
The silver circled looking glass
gave into my Dora's keeping
Is lying shattered now, alasl
And so my dearest girl is weeping.
Does all this grief her bosom swell
Because her pretty toy is broken,
Or fears she lest the loss foretell
The death Of him who gave the tokenf
In either case, could Dora see
How very plain she looks when crying,
She'd weep for neither glass nor me,
Though one were smashed and one wer'
dying.
S. st. q. Lawrence In Life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
a Great Truth.

Oh, Why should the spirit OF mortal be proud.
The largest of men is soon lost in the crowd:
And the man who is talked about most never
knows
That the world only regards the fit OF his clothes
Here's the truest OF all things about man e'er
said:
The world never makes man great-till he's
dead"
nil
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
A Problem.

Mathematicians figure that a man 60
years old has spent three years buttoning
his collar. How much time has been con-
sumed by woman of 45 in putting her hat
on straightf-Life. f
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23

'As nervous as cat" men say,
Yet nothing is less true,
For nervousness in any sense
The cat tribe never knew.
To stand a nightly hail of clubs,
Coal, bootjacks, all the breed,
Yet never scare, but keep right on,
Requires great nerve indeed.
Philadelphia Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23

Private Citizen-I think those telegraph
poles ought to comedown. They are un-
slightly and dangerous.
Telegraph Oflicial-Y-e-s, but think of
the shade they give.-Good News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
Go West.
Chicago Mail.

Mother-Now that you have become a
chiropodist. where are you going to settler
Ambitious Youth think, mother, I'll
go to Nebraska. All the papers say that
it is great corn statehood News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
In the Railway Station.

"Well, we'll; hurry up, there" said the
Information clerk, impatiently. "What is
1t you want2'
"1f you please, SIR" returned the sar-
castle traveller II want to know it all.
You're the gentleman who can tell it,
aren't youf'-Harper's Bazaar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
Cutting or Discusaion.

Barber-You are getting quite bald, sir.
Can't I recommend something for your
heads
Mr.. Hurry-Why, yes; I'd like my hat
rs soon rs possible e-Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
A Natural Inference.

He--A man who lives in the country has
u chance to think
She-You have always lived in the city,
have you noty-Munsey's Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
They Have To.

deaf and dumb people are more or less
superstitious."
why"
because they believe in signs. West
Shore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
Juvenile Experienced.

Country Boy-Yes, | lives in Squedunk.
Was you ever in Sguedunkg
City Boy-Nope. But Twas in Brooklyn
Cnce.-Good News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23

The oyster is noble fish,
But Cannot swim mite;
He has no fins, he has no tail,
He has no teeth TO bite;
But still he swims with perfect ease,
And yet, It's strange TO say,
He never glides about the sea,
But in the consomme.
Brooklyn Life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
Too Much for Them.

Snodgrass (as the band begins to play)-
There's music in the air.
Snively-There may be, but the band
doesn't seem able to get it out.-Harper's
BaZur
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23

Before you ask the merry maid
To stick TO you thro' thick and thin,
See that you have your plans well laid
To get a house to put her in.
-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
The Good Old Times.

The UoOd Old TImcN
How doth the busy Used-to-bc
Approve each bygone minute,
Until the humbled present feels
The comc-down that is in II,
How gleefully he rubs 1t in
To latter days-bccause
There's nothing extant now TO match
The Golden Use-to-was.
&C. 4. l.. in Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
The Last Straw,

or all the tortures known 70 man
The greatest. We assert,
Ii to wear a fifteen collar
Upon q sixteen shirt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23
The Height of Dignity.

oansO-lS ne dlgulned mann
Rodd-Well, l should say he is. Why,
that man could step on banana peel with
out losing his dignity Munsey's Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-23

CAThRRHcured. Write for sample. Free
Newark, n. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM.

The abuse of the right of asylum charged
by Chile against our Minister Egan has no
defense of precedent in the policy or or
ders of the state department, and If Min
lister Egan has really transgressed the limi-
tations of the privilege of asylum he will
doubtless be recalled. In 1851 Secretary of
State Webster cautioned our minister to
Chile that, if Chile objected to asylum for
"a particular political refugee" sheltered
in the minister's house, the shelter must
not be afforded.
In 1854 Secretary Marcy told our minis
ter TO Peru that international law does not
recognize the right of our consul to protect
those obnoxious TO the government of the
country. In the same year he wrote TO our
minister at TURKEY that our consuls must
not employ persons in the consulate
merely TO give asylum to them. In the
next year he forbade our consul at Nicara-
qua to make his house an asylum for
citizen of that country charged with crimes.
In 1854 Secretary Seward commanded
our minister 10 Turkey to say To the sui
tan that the president has limited asylum
"only 10 persons in the actual service of
the United States"
Secretary of State Hamilton Fish de-
nounced the inconsiderate granting of
asylum by our diplomatic, consular and
naval officers as an increasing practice that
had no basis in public law, is contrary TO
sound policy and tends TO incite conspir-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
THE VALUE OF PROTECTION.

Protection is a tax, said the Democratic
missionaries; and yet under protection the
production of salt has 50 rapidly increased
that the price has been reduced from 81. so
a barrel to 50cents, throwing in the barrel,
which costs 20 cents. Cotton fabric, on
which caIicoes and other figured goods are
printed are another notable illustration of
the effects of protection in eventually
cheapening goods to the consumer. In
1880 these print cloths sold for Is cents a
yard; in 1860 they were worth cents q
yard; they have been selling recently
for 2z cents. The rate of wages
paid operators In cotton mills is
double what it was in 1880, and
% per cent. more than it was in the decade
from 1850 to 1860. Formerly the United
States imported the greater part of its cot
ton cloth, exporting the cotton to England
to have 1t manufactured into cloth and re-
turned to the United States. Now, how
ever, We export three times as much cot
ton cloth as we import. The home produc-
ton has more than trebled since 1860. At
the same time the value of the raw cotton
crop has nearly doubled.
Under the Mckinley act the importation
of cotton goods has been very largely di-
minished. But prices have gone down,
and yet the manufacturers pay the same
wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-09
THE pEmocRAr1o CROWS.

The New York Sun (Dem.) warns Mills,
of Texas, and Grover Cleveland against
further persistence in their idiotic efforts
to persuade the people of the West, where
crops are good, business is good with every
promise of greater prosperity, that the
country has been ruined and is still being
ruined by the protective tariff. The Sun
compares the two free trade fog-horns to
couple of ill-omened crows croaking from
a cornice, and closes its vigorous remon-
STRANGE and ridicule as follows:
These two singular compounds Of mountebank
and crank want the Democratic party to shut
its eyes, stand on its head, and say to the farm
ers, whose barns are bulging with grain, "Your
granaries are empty on account of the tariff" to
the jobbers and the country storekeepers, whose
stocks are being sold as fast as they ordered.
"You are prevented from doing business by the
tariff" TO the laborers, whose services are In
greater demand than ever, "You can find no
work on account Of the tariff" to the well
dressed, "You are naked on account Of the
tariff" to the well-to do, "You are paupers on
account of the tariff" to nation digesting its
dinner with enjoyment and peace OF mind,
"You are starving on account of the tariff"
III the Democratic party were sufficiently far
gone with paresis to be scared by the croaking
of these ridiculous crows, 1t would be laughed
out of sight in 1892. Hired weepers are not in
demand at q wedding feast, and crows are
hunted with shotguns.