davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
Died With Bis Boots of.

You have heard good deal about men
VINO have died with their boots on,n said an
old citizen of Butte City to the Chicago
Irtoune. That act was supposed to rep
resent a certain degree Of heroism. l am
reminded OF an incident which took place
about thirty years ago. A fellow had robbed
one OF the men in camp and there was good
deal OF excitement. The miners turned out
and the fellow who had committed the rob-
berry backed out of town. The posse fol-
lowed and occasionally a shot was fired, but
30 great respect did the early miner have
Tor Justice tnat the attack of the whole
town on this one man made the attacking
party give the fellow a show. He fell back.
When he reached point at the base of the
mountain he dropped into a dug>out and
almost disappeared.
The attacking party followed, and when
they got in haiing distance they called on
MN to surrender. He refused. They told
him they would give him time to consider,
and assured him that he would be given a
fair trial if he would come out. He still
refused. just about the time the word
to fire was to be given the fellow in
the hole threw up one hand and asked to
be permitted to make a statement. His
request was granted. He told them that
he had concluded to die, but he wanted to
die like Christian gentleman and not like
an outlaw. The request was granted, but
the leader Of the posse called back to him
that he thought he would require some in
structions on that point. The fellow in the
hole said he guessed not. He was then told
to make himself ready. He pulled off one
boot and then the other. Then ne threw
them outside his hiding place and said
=" 1 die like Christian gentleman. l die
with my boots off,
"a volley answered the words, and the
fellow dropped back. Twenty bullets went
into his body. And as the posse drove away
they took off their hats to the dead man as
they rode by and looked at his dead body.
And that night, after a successful game in
the city, the hat was passed around and
enough money raised to put the body in a
coffin and send it back to the home whence
he had Gomez
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17

De TO draw it mildly. But the doctor re-
trained from explaining the real reason Of
Goeir nasty departure TO the mother. Next
Gay the train started n its journey, and in
aue time the party reached France. No
pad result followed the infants exposure to
disease, and it thrived and grew.
Recently the papers announced the fact
that certain Count Lambert, one of the
wealthiest young men in France, had Just
come into his maj 1rity. and shortly after
ward he was happily married. The Young
man was the infant who was born on the
island on the African coast, and bore the
Iatlgues and hardships of a voyage to
france with his mother and the faithful
doctor. The story was related by the ply
clcian who was instrumental in securing a
happy ending to the long journey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
PiirlpIes
BIoiches
and
Old Sores

Are entirely removed by p. p. p,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium,
the greatest blood purifier on earth.
Boils, eresypelas. syphilis, rheuma-
tism, scrofula, blood poison, mercurtal
poison, and all other Impurities OF the
Blood are cured by p. P. p.
Randall Pope, the retired druggist Of
Madison, Fla, says p. p. p. 10 tho best
Alternative and blood medicine ON the
market. He being adruggist and hav-
ing sold all kinds of medicine. his un-
solicited testimonial is of great impor-
lance to the sick and suffering.
Capt. j. ID. Johnston.
To all tohon 10 may concern II take
great pleasure In testifying to the Ell
Gent qualities of the popular remedy
for eruptions Of the skin known as
p. P. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium.) I suffered for several
years with an unsightiy and disagree
cable eruption on my face, and tried
various remedies to removeit, mono OF
which accomplished the object, until
this valuable preparation was resorted
to. After taking three bottles, In 40
cordance with directions, am now en-
tirely cured. J. D. JOHNSTON,
OF the firm Of Johnston q Douglas,
Savannah, Ga.
Henry Winter, Superintendent Of the
Savannah Brewery, says he has had
rheumatism OF the heart for several
years, often unableto walk his pain was
so tntehse; he had professors In Phila-
delphia but received no relief until he
came 20 Savannah and tried p. p. p.
/, Two bottles made him a weu man and
he renders thanks to PIP.
lists sell 1t.
g., Proprietors,
Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
PUBLICATIONS.
@-N--s~~0-~>~~~-~~~
NEW BOOKS
EstiII's News Depot,
NO. Il ~ BULL STREET.

Price.
Upton's Infantry Tactics. ...............S 90
Reed s Infantry Tactics .............. 80
Dunn's Fencing Instructor illustrated. 10
Drills and Marches, by l.. j. Rock. %
Dicks Quadrille Call Book ................ 80
Hoyle's Games revised by Trumpsl...... so
Jerry Thomas Bartenders' Guide. ........ so
Dicks Letter Writer for Ladies' ........... 80
Book of Five Hundred Puzzles. ....... 90
Herman's Tricks with Cards. .....-...... %
Heller's Handbook OF Magic. ............. 25
How to Become Public Speaker. ........ 30
The Art and Etiquette of Making Love-. 80
Dicks Ethiopian Scenes and Stump
Speeches. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30
Talks, " by George Thatcher ............ %
Sambo's End Mems Minstrel Gags. ..,.... 30
Jack Johnson's Jokes for the Jolly ........ 80
KavaDaugh's Humorous Dramas. 5000. 30
Webster's Pocket Dictionary. ............. 40
Worcester's Pocket Dictionary. ........... 80
Spanish Self Taught new system). ....... IS
German Self Taught (new system) %
French Self Taught new systeml. ....... 25
Young Folks Readings and REGULATIONS. Is
Dicks Toast Speeches and Responses. go. 30
Mills Letter Writer. ................. Is
The Peerless Reciter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Riddles and their Answers ............... 10
outdoor Sports. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
The Lovers Guide. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Shorthand for Everybody. ................ 10
Manual OF Photography. ......... ........ 10
The Gem Cook Book. ................. 10
One Hundred Choice Selections. from No.
1 to 20 Observation-Disclosures. 30
Standard Recitations, Nos. to b.. 10
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah. Ora.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
p. p. p.
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
| Makes
| Marvellous Cures
| in Blood Poison
| Rheumatism
! and SCrofuIa

PIP. P. purifies the blood, builds up
the weak and debilitated, givesstrength
to weakened nerves, expels diseases,
giving the patient health and happiness
where sickness, gloomy feelings and
lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison,
malaria, dyspepsia and in all blood and
skin diseases, like blotches, pimples,
old chronic ulcers, letter, scaldhead,
we may say without fear of contra
diction that P. P. p. Is the best blood
purifier inthe world.
Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure con-
dition, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing pro-
perties Of p. p. P, Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
All drugg
LIPPMAN BRO
Lippman's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
PRINTING.


ITO COUNTY 0FFICERS.-Booksa and Blanks
Il required BY county officers for the use Of
the courts. or for Office use. supplied TO order By
The MORNING NEWS PRINTING H0uEE,
Whitakar gsxsst. Savannah.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
IN A CRITICAL STATE.
The Opinion on the Wheat FURRY Of a Well
Known Expert.

The Opinion on the Wheat FURRY Of a Well
Known Expert.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
CHICAGO. April 18.-The wheat market
is in an admittedly critical state, and the
general feeling is one of great uncertainty.
Samuel Lowe, editor of one of the leading
trade journals, and one of the best known
authorities upon the subject says specula-
tion just now is rampant in Mark Lane and
at the Baltic. The bears, he says, have
been for years past SO accustomed to see
their warnings come true that they can
not understand or realize how it Is that tn e
bulls have forthe moment supplanted the m.
"The harvest is long way of, anyhow"
continued Mr.. Lowe, "a mil d, warm and wet
May or June will do much to make up for
the present lateness Of the crops. Indeed,
this late crop story is a little too tall to de-
ceive any but the most unwary. I do not
believe the wheat crops in France are half
as badly frost-bitten as the farmers try to
make out There is an undoubted shortage
in Germany, and the acreage sown is less
than usual. The stock of -four in England
is low, and so is that of wheat"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
ON. THE GRAND JURY RACK.
Violations of the Interstate Commerce Law
Under Investigation.

Violations of the Interstate Commerce Law
Under Investigation.
CHICAGO. April 1S.-The Federal grand
jury to-day began the taking of evidence
against railroad officials and shippers who.
it is claimed, have been violating the pro-
visions of the Interstate commerce law.
The investigation is continuation of the
inquiry which led to the Howell arrest on a
charge of bribing railroad weighers few
days ago.
A. R. Fay, coal shipper; Frank Ram
leh, shipping clerk for Armour & Co.;
A. G. Bird, traffic manager of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, and
w. P. Brigh, shipping clerk for Swift &
Co., the dressed meat firm, were on the rack
to-day. Subpenas have been issued for
number OF witnesses, and the inquisition
will last perhaps a week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
FOUND IN A LIVERY STABLE.

He Was Dying, but Refused to Stay at the
City Farm.
Morris Gallagher was found in Smiths
livery stable, at No. SO Second avenue, yes
terday afternoon. suffering from consump-
tion and unable to take care of himself.
Agent Bergman of the Humane Society
was notified and learned that Gallagher had
been at the City Poor Farm until yesterday
morning.
Chief Elliot of the Department OF Chari-
ties was seen by Agent Bergman, who
called his attention to Gallagher's condition
and requested that he be admitted to the
farm again. The chief said that Gallagher
had been sent up some time ago, but refused
TO stay, and that the Poor authorities did
not care to run after people of that kind.
However, be said, if Gallagher would 60 to
the farm he would be admitted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
A WEDDING PARTY POISONED.

Millionaire Guthrie, of Louisville, Dead,
and Others Sinking.
LOUISVILLE, April 1S-B. F. Guthrie,
one of the richest men in the city, died this
morning from arsenical poisoning. He was
one of 80 poisoned at the Snooks-Herr we'd
ding. All the people made sick are suffer
ing terribly, and Mr. Snooks and his bride
had to return from their bridal trip, and
their condition is dangerous.
The poisoning is involved in mystery. 1t
is not known how the poison was admins
tered. Mr.. Guthrie was over 60 years of
age and worth s., 900, 000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
THE GREAT H0USEFURNISHING
SUPPLY DEPOT

Is the pride of all economical housewives in Pitts
burg and Allegheny. 1t has become quite the
thing for Ladies, when out shopping, to visit this
depot and they never fail to find something suita-
bic or necessary for house or kitchen at prices
that invariably causes them to remark:
''WOnder HOtc They Can Do It!''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
A BALLoT-Box BREAKER INDICTED.

Dennis Sheehan, the Chicago Judge of EIec-
ton, in Danger.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-The grand jury to-
day returned an indictment against Dennis
Sheehan, the Judge of Election, for forcibly
breaking open the ballot-box in the
Twentieth precinct of the Nineteenth ward
OH election day.
The penalty for the offense is fine or
Imprisonment in the penitentiary from one
to four years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

YOUR eyes! Consult Little, 511 Penn av.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Tried 1t on His Son.

l tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm on my
son for rheumatism. He had been unable
to work for over II months, and was unable
to walk to school until after used the Pain
Balm on him. He has since been walking
one and a half miles and back to school
every day for about two months. M. D.
Pusser, merchant, Gibraltar, Union county,
n. G.. wSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
TIE Fort Pitt Spoon,

The most unique in design and greatest
historical spoon ever made-a souvenir OF
Pittsburg-sterling silver, extra heavy;
sent prepaid to any place in the United
States on receipt of price, So 0U. Sold only
by E. P. Roberts s. Sons, Fifth avenue and
Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Dedication Services To-Day.

Invitations have been issued to the dedi-
cation services of the congregation Share
Torah, at No. 35 Townsend street, the SER
vices to commence at o'clock this afternoon.
Quite an interesting programme has been
arranged. Among the speakers will be
Rabbi Ziwitz, Rev. W. 7. Cron, Rev. S.
f. Salenger, Sir Arnold and Sir Korublum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Do You Eat?

Well, let me tell you the most important
part after all is do you do the buying? lem
ploy no agents or middlemeu; send no goods
c. o. D., and cannot possibly lose one cent.
Ny customers become nv agents, and get
the benefit of all there is in it. Send for
April price list.
will give with all regular orders of ten
/c1nl Ali arc and pn,rord
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

WE will make you suit to order in the
latest style; fit and workmanship unsur-
passed; prices to suit all buyers at Saller &
Co.'S, corner Smithfeld and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Monday

FURNITURE reupholstery a specially.
HAUGH g. KEENAN,, 1894 Water street. Su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

Lace Curtains! Lace Curtains!
The low prices prevailing last week will
continue. J. H. KUNKEL & BRO.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

SIcILIAN AwNINGs-At Mamaux &
Sons, 539 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

PALMETTO AwNINGs-At Mamaux &
Sons, $50 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

Don't neglect to visit our store. Great 81
mems suit sale. P. G. G. c.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-26
You Can Tell a Man from IA. w.rk

Aou Oau Aeu MAN from HIS Walk.
We have professors who offer to read
our characters by our handwriting, by
the lines on our faces, our expressions,
our voices and what not 1t is a little
absurd, considering what dissemblers
nature has put it in our power to be.
You can tell much more about a man
from his walk. To begin with. after suf-
fcient practice, you may determine his
Professionalism is more than the ca
igraphy interpreters dare pretend to,
and afterward you may make fair esti-
mate of the nature of the man.
l have read tale in which, somewhat
wickedly, bishop was introduced into
an establishment of Turkish baths,
whence his episcopal clothes were pur-
loined by another bather, who left a
plebeian suit of loud check for his lord
ship. The bishop made great outcry,
but he could not convince the proprietor
of the baths that he was really the bishop
and not the other man. It was heart
rending situation for the bishop. and
eventually he had to retire in the suit of
plebeian check, much humiliated
Now if only the bath proprietor had
been a man of talent, he might in a
moment have seen that the bishop was
worthy Of better fortunes than the check
suit implied. He should have asked him
to walk unaffectedly once up and down
his largest room. An episcopal walk is
no ordinary one. 1t would have declared
him at once.-All the Year Round.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-26

The movement on foot at The Dale
to build railroad into the tributary
country to the south of that city should
commend itself to the business men of
Portland as one OF great interest to this
city. The development of these portions
of the state now deprived of adequate
transportation facilities is the true pol
icy of the metropolis. Beneficial to The
Dalles as it will be to have line of rail-
way running from that city southwark
through Sherman and Crook counties, it
will be still more so to Portland, where
most of the additional trade thus created
will center. This is equally true of all
feeders that may be built in anv direct
ion from the trunk lines centering in
this city, as well as those leading out
from the city direct. Such being the
case, this movement at The Dalles and
all similar enterprises should receive
substantial encouragement from the bus
mess men of Portlahd.-Oregonia
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-26
WHAT SHALL BE THE STAND
4RD2

England is either financially very wise
or very foolish and few will have the
hardihood to affirm that the latter is
true. While France has a silver reserve
of no less than six hundred and fifty
millions and the United States treasury
is loaded with silver, Great Britain does
not hold its reserve single dollar of this
metal. And yet London is the financial
center of the world, and if anything is
bought or sold in foreign lands draft on
London is demanded because everyone
knows that, come what may, it will be
paid in coin that never changes its value.
The United States is the only country in
the world, except Mexico, that issues a
debased legal tender coinage. How long
she will be able to continue issuing four
and half millions of these coins or
notes every month and maintain their
equality with gold, no man can tell, but
one thing is certain, unless silver rises
in valCe or enough is put into the dollars
to make them equal with gold or the
purchase of silver by the government is
stopped, we shall sooner or later find the
gold driven out of circulation and the
country reduced to a silver basis, and
when the seven hundred millions of gold
now in circulation is driven out the
country will have less, instead of more
of the circulating medium than it has at
present.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-26
The Blame for Dirty streets.

A walk in the principal streets and
avenues from to o o'clock in the morn
ing will convince the observer that,
whatever the shortcomings of the street
cleaning department, storekeepers and
housekeepers are primarily and incident
ally responsible for dirty streets by
allowing their employees to sweep into
the streets the dust of their houses or
stores, and the dirt and refuse found
upon the sidewalk.
If the walk is extended to the tenement
house districts at any hour of the day it
will be noticed that it is quite the custom
to throw ashes and garbage into the
streets, and to allow these materials to
escape into the street or upon the side
walk from insufficient, improper or over
flowing receptacles. 1t will also be no
ticed that soon after street has been
cleaned it is again defiled by the refuse
and garbage from the neighboring build
ings, and that the carts which transport
street dirt, ashes and garbage, sand for
new buildings, earth from cellar excava-
tions and the dust and dirt from build
ings torn down, scatter some part of their
contents into the street as they proceed
to their destination.
"A SIuOcHb VI IuS prODlom OF SCroel
cleaning has only to make the above OBJ
servations to learn the primary cause of
dirty streets in New York, and that
without a thorough reform in this par
ticular relief is well nigh hopeless. This
simple solution of the problem is only
the application to the streets of the ia
miliar rules which govern every well
regulated household. Can a house be
clean if the members of the family
throw waste paper and other refuse on
the floors, and ignore the waste basket
and the cuspidore; and how many times
a day must the floors of the house be
swept if such practice is tolerated.
General Emmons Clark in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-26
TIN PLATE LIARS.

1t is hardly possible to name any one
article of commerce that, innocent as it
is in itself, is producing more disturb
ance in this country and England than
tin plate. More rhetoric is wasted, more
statistics dug up, and more lies told
about tin plate than about everything
else. The very air is full of tin plate.
Today large buildings are being erected
to manufacture tin plate. Tomorrow
there is not a tin plate factory in the
United States. Yesterday vast tin mines
were scattered over the country from
Maine to California. Today there is not
tin mine in the country. Yesterday a
free trader proved by unimpeachable
statistics that the price of tin plate had
gone up enormously. Today a protect
ionist by equally unquestionable testi-
mony proves that the price has not rails
ed fraction of cent. The disciple of
Mills affirms that tin plate is going TO
bankrupt the country. The disciple of
Mckinley asserts that it is going to be
cheaper than it ever was before. All
this delightful harmony of opinion is
AhOWh oo AmOliCdA POliIlCS Iuc
people pays their money and takes their
choice. Meanwhile the dispatches have
informed US that the Welsh tin plate
works will shut down about the end of
the week. The efforts to induce the
manufacturers to reconsider their deter
mination of stoppage was failure, and
the programme as originally determined
upon will be carried out. Their employees
are greatly excited over the movement,
and many OF the expert hands are pre-
pairing to migrate to the United States
where they hope to obtain employment
in the tin plate works to be started or
now running. Politicians among the
tory ranks and members of the working
mems clubs are clamoring for something
akin to protection, while the liberals,
with whom free trade with all the world
is still prominent principle, are silent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-06-26
Small Fortunes for F1ower..

The most expensive dinner decoration
ever had charge of was on the occasion
OF banquet given to General Cutting,
at Delmonico's. The whole outlay for
flowers alone was $1,000 But even this
does not approach the lavish extrava-
gance of the Roman Emperor Nero,
who gave feast where 100000 was
spent in roses alone.
For dinner of twelve people it is an
ordinary thing to spend from $50 to
$500 upon flowers. For banquet 81 900
to So 900 is usually laid out. But these
latter outlays are seldom made, because
of the infrequency of large dinners.
One hundred and fifty dollars is an ex-
penditure of every day occurrence. In
the large cities like New York it is a
common thing for wealthy people to
spend from 800 to $500 week in flow
ers, exclusively for home use. Where
do they put all these flowers, you ask?
You are wrong if you think there is a
large quantity of flowers. Whenever /
have been asked to decorate house or
furnish flowers for daily use have Sc
lected quality rather than quantity
Among wealthy people, the choicest
flowers for the dinner table are orchids.
These flowers exhibit remarkable vari-
alton: in fact, it is difficult in some species
to find two flowers exactly alike in size
and color. A boutonniere for the gen
tlemen should be made of a ''Philanop-
sis" and about three ''Catalyas' tied
with a cluster of narrow ribbons to
match, for the ladies. This is the most
beautiful manner of table decoration, if
well arranged aud properly carried out.
But it is also the most expensive.-C. F.
Klunder in Ladies' Home Journal