davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
RED JACKETS MEDAL.

While the Indian or the present day is
shivering In his thin blanket on the bound
less prairie il Is interesting 70 turn back a
page Of history and glance at noble red
man, whose name was derived from the
magnihcence of his attire. / refer to Red
Jacket.
My attention was called 20 his history By
seeing at Tiffany's the great silver medal
which Washington gave to the eloquent
chief This was In 1872, and Red jacket
ambassador for the six nations whose hunt
New York and whereabouts. The father of
his country was much impressed by the
bearing OF the chieftain, and also wished to
reward him for the services he had rem
dered in bringing the six nations to peace
full frame of mind. So the big silver medal
was made, and presented with due for
malities.
This interesting relic is hereafter to be
the property of tho state of New York
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend Meagher, widow
of Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher, has
given the medal and has arranged that the
Red Jacket Club Of Canan0aigua, N. Y,
shall be its custodian until the state pro-
vides proper place for IT.
The medal Is Of pure silver, oval in shape
and about five inches long. IL bears upon
It's face an engraving representing George
Washington presenting the pipe of peace to
Red Jacket. The chief wears the medal
land not much Of anything else). The in.
scription is:
s','''.'...''...s''''''' .'''.''''........,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
AND suoH Is FAME.

The other day during the trial Of Dough-
erty, who killed Or. Lloyd in the Flatbush
Insane Asylum, and who pirates Of his love
for Mary Anderson, that individual talked
of visits paid to him at the asylum by the
actress and Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
"As matter of fact" asked the counsel
for the defence who wished TO prove his
client insane. did you ever take Mary An
derson through the asylumY'
mo, SIR" replied the attendant, on the
witness stand.
did you ever take Ella Wheeler Wilcox
through the wardsp
"Well. don't know" said the witness
doubtfully, sis that the lady who holds
services at the asylumW
ELIZABETH DUSTIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
CoRSETs.

Some women imagine that
nothing will stand the pecu.
liar breaking strain of their
forms on corset "bones."
They don't know Kabo,
which neither breaks or
kinks.
If Kabo breaks or kinks in
a year, bring it back and let
US give you your money again,
every cent of it.
If the corset doesn't suit
you, after wearing a week or
two or three, come back for
your money.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
A. r. ALTMAYER & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25
If Your House ia on Fire

You put water on the burning timbers,
not on the smoke. And if you have casarrh
you should attack the disease in the blood.
not in your nose. Remove the impure
cause aud the local effect subsidies. To do
this, take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, which radically and perma-
nently cures cat2rrh. 1t also strengthens
the nerves. Be sure to set only Hoods
Sarsaparilla.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-25

pastoral seereL On the othsr were lettered
bits II verse. as
Cupid Is q kneTish lad
Thus 70 make poor females mad
Love is . smoke raised with fume Of sighs;
The more thou dsms't it up the more is burns
To be love's bondsmen Is true liberty.
Love
Has lent Hfe's wings rosy hue.
With other supposedly appropriate quota
tons Rosebuds we're worked IN small
sprigs on the napkins and the table candles
had for shades the semblance OF crumpled
roselesves. Festoons Of roses were Treathed
about the chandeliers, and Ct every plate
lay great American Beauty fragrant and
fair.
The menu itself wes triumph Of ingeuu-
ity with te PrintesnPs soup and salmon
specially dressed win q sweet, ptq1ant
sauceD "a Pdnsour,s and sweetbreads with
mushrooms, and dsviIied crabs seeing that
the quarrsls Of lovers are the renewal OF
love- and little pigeons to bll and coo for
doves, and roast vsnison chat is deer, dear
and salad tor the fresh days Of youth, and
ambrosia and angel cake and kisses, with
ices frozen in the shape Of hearts thrust
through with arrows and in flower forms.
For every guest there was q rosy love apple
whose stem was tied with ribbons.
sCoTT's GREAT-GRAED DAUGHTER.
MrS Mary MaxwsII-scott is to be in this
country in a few weeks time. The great
grand daughter of the great novelist has
many friends on this side Of the water who
remember with pleasure her visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt some four years ago,
but by the generality Of New Workers the
prospect OF meeting the lady OF Abbotsford
would be hailed with more enthusiasm il
recoliecttons OF the way in which pilgrims
TO that shrine are now treated were pleas
anter. Under the regime Of Mrs. maxwell-
Scott the traveller who pays bis shilling for
a sight Of Scott's library and study and
drawiug-reoms waits In adreary little outer
room at the back Of the beautiful, irreg-
lar mansion, where souvenirs of one sort or
another are somewhat emphatically offered
for sale, until the unkempt little girl who
personally conducts" has finished with
those who have gone before.
The unkempt little girl is well-meanipg,
but one infers that she doesn't own a comb
and one is free to observe that she hasn't q
pair Of civilized snoss. She knows nothing
about the house and nothing about Scott
beyond the little speech she has learned by
rote, and repeats parrot-like while she points
out the objects to which it relates with
stick, like q very small and very shabby
pupilteacher, and hurries you through. In
the art OF dispatching patches of visitors
the little girl is past mistress she is hustler.
Tourists without doubt are nuisauces, but
since Abbotssord is open aud its lady sits at
the receipt Of sbillings. one notes the con-
trast with other stately homes, notably
Warwick Castle, where the admission fee
secures the attendance OF a uniformed COM
missionnaire. courteous and full Of his SUBJ
ject, very treasure house Of informa-
ton.
Mrs. MaxwelI-Scott is tall and stately
woman, digniied in face and dress, with
masses Of brown hair.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10

II hatIHH IIuNral AIuIAhIy ll0d ~
fI0N M HlhIF rHrau n ltluH
tlIHHtlm ~ IIiu aN.Il InaI II
RWi Observation-Disclosures IL n
AuWrIlIIf mrWhmtaIIIupNh
WrHr iiT mfr tIHtwtHtmtlH
l0HnmHlb1 UlIaU VI m ald
tlifI0Wlhu laHfIiInIluh IN
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8iilH lamda lHHlI nm HtI0
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ua0l'HHNNtf iilh llHfts
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mJI M. NJ iluHIEA.It 1874
AZ rlHHlaar
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HiHHHIH fIHHHpN
rBfH n aftsfEltl
NiHeIum lHluI9H
4 Il tll.tla0a
blIHHg unHlm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10

ApH0FHl
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FuU0 md aillr ma dlIo M WIN
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10
RESOLUTIONS w TOB pRIW
COUNCIL,

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10

p0ag lgflH mem M 1HUl Wd nplJ
lta RWb linI aWMllaal0flIp0lJ9hHIa
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WHHIliHHlWl FGI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10
WtbtEij

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4 W. HiHtfH gHHH M
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10

lhHiiahI0p UA1pile announce IIig
n HUGUlH0n gHaiH GIA 4 wniHl N
NV IalA HUmIW N IIlal lg0IHI Ip
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10

hHHgaH ItgHHfm hHlItBI HgfH NM
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BIHiHliGB
, 1891-12-02

The grievances Of labor are numerous
and Of various characters. We have
long hours Of labor, inadequate compen-
sation, precariousness of employment,
but aside from this the working people
are deprived of industrial liberty. We
have theoretically, at least, political and
religious liberty, but the lack of indus.
trial liberty hampers, and in thousands
of cases positively prevents, the enjoy
ment of the other two. How to remove
this inequality and bar to a successful
pursuit of happiness is the great question
Of our age.
As regards the remedies, the most
potent-in fact, the Only-one within
the reach Of the wageworker is the
trade union. The efficacy of organiza-
ton has been SO clearly pointed out by
capital $50 called that it seems strange
that any man should hold back and re-
fuse TO give adherence to the movement
of the trade unions, first to increase their
members wages and reduce their hours
Of labor, and in other directions better
their condition and unite all workers on
these primary objects, the attainment Of
which will take both time and educa-
ton, This will bring the workers mp TO
the standard necessary to take effective
action on political lines that will secure
full and COMPLETE industrial liberty.
We believe the trade unions will
broaden as their members become more
enlightened, and that they will be found
at the proper time to be the most power
full organizations for political purposes,
but until such times as t~ailors, carpen-
tiers, etc, are ready to stand as one man
in their unions to secure better prices
for their labor, it appears to many
thoughtful trade %unionists folly to try to
get them to act unitedly on political
principles, of which many men have no
conception. The trade unions propose
to secure full justice and freedom for
the workers by doing first things first"
John B. Lennon
, 1891-12-02

However little she may realize it,
every girl vino rides her steel horse is a
vivid illustration of one of the greatest
waves of progress of this century, the
advancement Of women in freedom and
opportunity. Here, as well as every
where else, she is a little belated in
claiming her rights; only a little, for it
is but twenty-one years since the bicycle,
as we know it, was invented, while the
safety styles, which women affect, are
very recent improvements.
1t is a curious historical fact that the
first women lecturers upon physiology
were women's rights women, and viewed
by the majority of people as dangerous
to female modesty, while the Ladies'
Physiological institute in Boston was at
first much disapproved of by the clergy.
50 long, too, as old fashioned stays"
Qaced up sometimes by the aid of equally
old fashioned bedposts) remained in
vogue, neither physiology nor athletics
stood much chance with women.
But the often derided dress reformer
has had her way, to a great extent.
Bathing dresses, gyInnastic and tennis
suits, which would have frightened an
Eighteenth century dame into n of her
f%avorite fainting fits, have reconciled the
public taste to the fact that women, after
all, are women, not angels, nor f~ootless
birds of paradise Mrs Adelaide A.
Claflin in Boston Globe.
, 1891-12-02

Fruit has not been so plentiful and 80
cheap for many seasons as it is this year.
For the past month the fruit stands have
been laden with large juicy Bartlett
pears and delicious, rosy peaches, and
now grapes are making their appearance.
All are unusually cheap, too, and the
demand is larger than it has been for
years. A leading Fulton street dealer
said the other day that he was reaping a
golden harvest this summer. How is
that l asked. 'Oh!' he replied, fruit
is SO plentiful that can keep the prices
down; and 50 long as such splendid pears
and peaches and melons and plums as
these are cheap everybody who can
afford it is going to enjoy them. Last
year the poorer class of my customers
didn't get any fruit, nor did they the
year before. They couldn't afford to
buy it, and they wouldn't have done 50
if they could, for there was no fruit
worth having at any price. This year
there's any amount of it, and it's all
cheap. Everybody is hungry for fruit
after being denied it for such n long
time, and consequently, as l said before,
We dealers are reaping a rich harvest"
Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1891-12-02

~ ~ mHHHH IT. ~
". /. Mills, chairman OF the World 3
fair committee on labor congresses. re-
g. .L.+ ba boz 40. ,.;,b .haa-rn 80,
I'I's MAJ NJ H"s NHe' Win Shee'AhS SUI
cess IN MS EFFORTS TO secure the cooper
alton of leading labor men in England.
JDhu Bprns Tom Mann Herbert Bur-
- - - - -
i""S anu >sNSi"I O'he's nave alie"uN
promised to be present. The subjects to
be discussed by this congress nave been
,rr,,ra1 ne f~Ill,us.
rue steps IN lhdusttial ADVANCE rom slavery
through seriaum 70 the Nase system, anu
careful ana authoritative exposition OF prout
sAaFlhg' voluntary G'-nPtFatlOh' lhausttlAi
communities naturalization OF industries ana
AL other proposed Itheeaole anu constitutions
methods OF escape from tue acknowledge
evils OF the vase sysiem-
A comparative STUDY OF the conditions OF
labor ana rs plans OF ORGANIZATION ana lts &C
knowledEel rights privileges and advantages
IN All lands.
Ihe rouhlct7 OF laoor and capital and the
, 1891-12-02
The Effect of "A Surprise.


iii take Nlchy n lemon.
The speaker was a young and lovely
girl; her blue gray eyes peeped out from
under a tangled mass of brown hair
with a look of intense admiration for the
athletic looking Young man who stood
by her side. They had entered a Fulton
street drug store in search of some liquid
refreshment, and the young mar had
asked his fair companion the question
usual on such occasions, in something
like the following words: well, Floss,
what are You going to drink The coy
girl answered the question in the words
with which this story opens.
The athletic young man turned pale.
He had spent every one of his twenty
eight summers in Brooklyn and had had
Il different girl each season from the time
he was fourteen years of age, and had
| spent many cold, lard earned dollars in
drug stores and ice cream dens or ''par-
lors," as they are called in Brooklyn.
Every one of these girls had invariably
replied to the query of What are you
going to drink" with the s]tereotyped
Brooklyn girl" reply Of 81 guess I'll
take vanilla Crean."
Consequently, when this latest flame
ofhis broke the record by calling for the
extraordinary decoction of "vichy and
lemon" the surprise was too much; he
gasped, reeled and fell senseless to the
floor. He was taken home, and it is
thought that by careful nursing he will
be able to be out again in a month or SO.
Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1891-12-02

The air of the house of was
filtered last winter at a cost of sixty
pounds for cotton wool, besides the two
or three hundred pounds originally spent
on the steam that worked the fans that
drove the air in. The layers of cotton
wool used were six feet thick, and had
to be changed three times, the outer lay
ers in a very short time becoming black
and full of an oily and sooty substance,
with the smell of a very bad fog, though
the heaviest particles had been removed
by passing the air through water.
On n occasion the filter had to be re-
newed after only forty-eight hours use,
a dense fog having lasted the whole OF
hat time. This information was given
to a parliamentary committee by Mr..
William Prim, consulting engineer to
her majesty's office of works. London
Tlt-Bit5.
, 1891-12-02
A Winter IN the South.

A winter in the South-the very words
c%onjure up delicious memories for those
who have been there. The bright sunny
skies, the dry bracing air and the warm
sunshine is in decided contrast to the
cold. bleak North.
The great state OF Texas is celebrated
as one great broad winter resort in itself,
but the following places are, perhaps,
particularly popular: Fort Worth, with
its mineral baths, healthful climate and
good hotels; Austin. the beautiful capitol
CITY; San Antonio, one of the few really
historical places in our country; Houston,
with Its blooming roses, oleanders and
groves of oranges and lemons. and Gal
weston with its delicious sea breezes.
These are but a few OF the delightful
resorts OF this highly iavol ed region.
An escape from all the pains and dis
comforts of our rigorous weather. trans
ported by magic from the region OF now
and ice to the fragrance of this GUNNER
land, is now made possible and easy by
the Denver, Texas & Fort Worth branch
of the Union Pacific system, which runs
through Pullman palace sleepers he
tween Denver, Fort Worth, Dallas Shreve-
port and New Orleans, and offers exceed
ing low excursion rates to all Southern
cities from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Trinidad. For a full description Of South
ern winter resorts, reached over the
Union Pacific system. or for excursion
rates, apply to your nearest Union Pacific
agent or write to Geo. Ady, general agent
1903 Larimer street, Denver. Colo, for a
copy of the Union Pacific Winter Tours
folder. f. L. LoMAX,
Genl Pass. and Ticket Agent,
Omaha. Neb
, 1891-12-02
Late CAtmisfE for u S. Gevf.

That the skill of the canoe sailor has
more TO do with the winning of races
than sail. spread or shape of hull has
been proved again and again. A canoe
designed by w. p. Stephens for the sec
rotary of the New York Canoe club on
lines differing from anything before pro-
duced has sailed in "a number of the To-
cal New York races lately. This canoe
is a perfect piece of work, so far as con-
structiOn goes-smooth, fair and well
proportional. Its peculiar feature ia 3
very deep, thin underwater body aft.
Everything about the canoe suggests
speed, and yet it has not won a race.
Perhaps it will later on, when Skipper
stephens has completed his tuning up"
process.
In marked contrast to this result is the
success that some of the older canoes
have had by being well sailed and prop
erly EQUIPPED, notably the Nesta, owned
by Daniel Goodsell, of Yonkers. The
Eclipse is also a comparatively Old canoe
with "a reputation, and it is sure of a
good place in the races when fairly well
handled unless something breaks-which
has been a rather too common occur
renee of late. A strong n handy rig
in the hands of a clever sailor will often
land an old canoe over the finishing line
far in the lead. The races during June
on Hendon lake, near London, England,
illustrated this principle very clearly.
The winner was the only survivor of a
feet of six in one race. All the other
cauoes either upset or broke DOWN
Sail and Paddle.