davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
Down by the Crack
Charles NetUton Hood in Puck.

Charles Net0ton Hood in Puck.
In summer time love to go
Away down by the creek,
Along the Spesrmint bordered path,
To where the abreast takes his bath.
And trout play hide and seek.
IL.
To lie down on the grass beside
The willow-shaded stream;
To look straight up into the sky.
Where birds and clouds float softly bv-
To Just lie there and dream.
III.
| love to be there, all alone,
On lazy summer days,
Away from all the cares of life;
Forgetful of its cruel strife
And mankind's selfish ways,
To throw a stick into the stream ..s
And play that it a boat "
Which sails off proudly all alone;
A barQue that seems so like my own
Now stranded-now afloat.
v.
To revel in that peacefulness
of quiet sammer days,
someway, makes me forget my fears,
And all the sorrow-laden years
tell you, sir, it pays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

To all outward appearances our Minister
Egan at Valparaiso is acting much more
as the agent of Dictator Balmaceda and the
Grace brothers than as a preventative of
the United States. In all probability that
alleged offer of 100000 for the United
States cruiser Baltimore was inspired by
Egan and the Graces. But the Secretary
of the Navy very properly refused to enter
tain the proposition. America is not just
now engaged in the ship trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

Apparently the weather factory is a little
TOO much for the grand panjandrim of the
bean bureau, and the machine seems to have
completely got away from him. Hot waves
Sizing right off the griddls are literally
humming through the atmosphere and wilt
ing every living thing in sight. What the
hot waves are saying is not quite intelligible.
But the current remarks of the whiting pop
ulace are distinctly audible. Uncle Jerry
should give the valve a jerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

Instead of protecting the infant in
dustry" of the National Forge and Iron
Company of Chicago the tariff appears to
have so depressed the business as TO lay
the company out for about 100000. That's
probably where the workingman comes in
by enforced idleness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

When Massachusetts doctor and one of
those advanced women" got into an alter
cation at Lynn the other day, she lad
vanced" upon the medico and proceeded to
kick him around the printing office in
which they met. Advanced women" are
always great kickers, but they rarely attain
to the practical vigor that was displayed in
that impromptu ballet solo. 1t was all
about their rival prominence in the Baptist
church. That doctor should prescribe quiet
for himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

Mstrimony is altogether a new way to
settle debt, and it doesn't seem to work
we'll. At least it didn't in the case of a
Pennsylvania yokelI who gave proprietary
interest In his name in settlement Of judg-
ment obtained against him by servant
girl But as his name was Wilt-and that
is not very misunderstanding name-she
got divorce and called for her cash again.
Then Mr.. Wilt succumbed to the pressure
Of Gen. Humidity and wilted. So she will
have $3.50 for ice cream and gewgaws. APP
parently matrimony is no more permanent
as means of settling bills than it is as an
established "civil condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
c. A. Thompson. Seymour. Ind. v

c. A. Thompson, Seymour, Ind, writes:
My sister Jennie, when she was young
girl, suffered from white swelling, which
greatly impaired her general health and
made her blood very impure. In the spring
she was not able to do anything and could
scarcely get about. More than q year ago
she took three bottles Of Botanic Blood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
DANIEL HOGAN.


Must follow the season. They
are to be sold; they must be
sold. You don't often find
so many cents in a dollar as
we are putting into it nova
days. Your S is worth
premium here.
Lay these goods in at our
prices for future use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
oUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

MR.J.J. FLYNN, Genera! Advertising Agent
of the MoRxISa NEWS, Office p PARK now
New York. All advertising business ou'S'u0 u
the states of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
lima vii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

No greater triumph in medicine or chem
istry has been recorded than Halls Hair
Remover to revivify and restore gray hair
TO the color Of youth.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
Bulkeley Is Also q Political Rurelar.

FROM the Neto York Press (Rep.).
There is no doubt about Morgan G. BuIkeley' s
belief that he is governor of Connecticut when
he tells the state militia to go ahead with their
state encampment and he will back them for
the necessary $50, 900 for expenses, although no
appropriation was made for the same BY the
legislature. Bulkeley is bloodad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
Julian Hawthorne contends that there

Julian Hawthorne contends that there is
q time coming when speech will be unneces-
sary. If that's SO Mr.. Hawthorne would
confer a great favor upon suffering hu-
manity by SO arranging events that Mrs.
Lease and that epoch could get together
''immejitly" if not sooner. But as Mr..
Hawthornes statement is avowedly a part
of a work of fiction there is apparently
little hope for US.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

Very likely 1t will be a long time before
another Ohio man goes into the Jesse James
business after the experience of too-giddy
pumpkin at Lima the other day. Doing
successfully what the James brothers did
not only requires intrepid courage, but the
GOODNESS Of a steady nerve aud no little ex-
ecutive ability. They killed only when
necessary to their escape. But this gibber-
ing idiot went into bank shooting and
came out shouting, and even then didn't get
all the money within easy reach. W by,
such a hayseed Desperate hasn't sen SO
enough to be bandit, or any other kind of
criminal except a chicken thief, and it's
doubtful If he could do even that because Of
his irrepressible desire to shout. It's
bad enough for a man to become Sc
much of failure at all honest vacations as
| to turn to theft for living. But when he
hasn't even sense enough to come in out of
the rain" he had better 60 to the nearest
mud puddle and fall in. Because people
stand in fear of really desperately cour-
ageous man, even though he may happen to
be bandit, they are not likely to run from
an idiotic clod-hopper simply because he
may happen to have pistol or so protrud-
ing from his raiment. Thew are much
more likely to make target of him for pis-
toll practice and have fun with him, as they
did with this man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

Because a few royal personages are
alleged to have announced their intention
of visiting the forthcoming international
exposition at Chicago. the newspapers Of
that hog-mnrdering hamlet are shouting in
ecstacies of glee that Chicago attracts
royalty" 1t also attracts flies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
Rantsr About Brains.
From the Pittsb,.rg Dispatch Indy.

Fr0n NE PfttsbtITg DtSDdtch lInd.).
Ingalls, says that he has not brains enough to
be millionaire This may be true; but if any
one else should intimate that Ingalls, has less
brains than Elliot F. Shepard for example
there would be bitter back talk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
Consistency is Not Always Convenient

From The Chicago Mdit lInd)
At the Piedmont Chautsuqua assembly near
Atlanta ex-senator Ingalls, remarked: Next
70 the stalwart republican l like the stalwart
democrat But what about that PittsburR
speech, Farmer Ingalls,? We are afraid that
you have exposed yourself to an attack by the
deadly DArallel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
Plainsive Wall of q Steamed Friend.

From the Ne1 York Recorder (Rep).
Please come back to Washington, Mr.. Rusk,
and turn the steam off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
The Call Election Case.

The reasons given by Gov. Fleming of
Florida for refusing certificate Of election
to Mr.. Call as senator has opened anew in
Florida the discussion of the question as to
whether the election was valid or not The
governor holds that the election was not
valid because the Senate, as body. did not
participate in it. There were senators pres
ent at the election and they voted, but, ac-
cordiug to the governors Interpretation Of
the constitution Of the state, the absence of
quorum of the Senate rendered the action
of the joint assembly invalid.
The weight of authority is against the po-
sition of the governor. Under his inter-
probation of the constitution of the United
States. the acts OF congress aud the state
constitution the party having the majority
of the Legislature could not elect a senator
if the opposite party had a small majority
In one branch of it and refused to go into a
joint session.
However, the governor has chosen to send
the question Of the validity OF MIR. Calls
election to the United States Senate, and it
is to be hoped that he will appoint some one
who will make a vigorous contest, so that
when settlement is reached everybody will
be thoroughly satisfied. Mr.. Call has pretty
strong opposition in Florida, and among his
opponents are many Of the most influential
men of the state.
The MORNING NEWS has already sug-
gested that the governor could not do II
wiser thing than appoint Mr.. Chipley to
make the contest. 1t is certain that Mr..
Chipley would do this best that could be
done. He is an able man and he has the
necessary means to bring OUT all the points
there are against the validity of Mr.. Calls
election. The case would become prece-
dent, because every possible argument on
either side would be advanced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11
viol4

OMAHA
President
was ARES
ing the ell
to-morroJ
sentsnce.
prene cot|
"a Toe Uoun|
his viii /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

Barley
Promises
tricts OIL
returns q
Perfect.
however
The frs
highest "a
Increase i
The COZ
fenarkaH
POINT oveI
Previous
shows the
once. Sh
tuned, ii
tons.
NORTH
The FRS
MoREH]
farmers d
fully rep
'ne conVl
PRESIDENT
This ie on|
farmers 4
from east
ssnted. 4
are TO be |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-11

4 tiauanC
4 July, "
/ 4 larger
1 The A
i deparrn
4 ton of
4 rye, SO.
4 wheat,
4 hay, 80.
\ Corn
i month.
\ the stat
4 vest. .
/ weather
| portions
| tempere
Dlus dis
There
and Mel
che mon
| standiue
| the AleI
| the cond
| average:
| The or
| the resul
| bot foroi
| less Aug
bic and d
| grave ds
| properly
| While
| high, col
| ing the
| from thi
| averages
| nois, IS;
| Nebra3kl
| 1t sho
| surplus 8
| than the
Inc W
only, the
vancing
improve
ington, v
peCs in 81
outside O
approach
The ave
Wisconsi
Nebraska
Dakota,
| I'll
| Oats b
the mont
Indicate
which ri
feared az
has appel
| The weat
season al
| elly fave
1 eHclent
| and a de
| which
| In Ohio d
| favorable
| vancing
| % the s
| New Yoi
Aichigan
Ainnesot
O..
Barley
| Promises
tricts Of
returns q
Perfect.
however
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
PRINCETON THURSDAY JULY IS 1891
Colored Statistics Again.


The Latest one of President Francis A.
Walkers admirable articles on the cen.
sus Is published in The Forum, and deals
with the somewhat knotty problem OF
the colored population. To begin, it is
to be recalled that the colored census of
1870 was defective, and that large num-
per OF blacks were not included in the
! count at all. The deficiency was cor
rected in 1880, and the blacks who had
been left out were counted, together
with their natural increase, This made
the co1ored race in the Union assume alb
normally great proportions. There was
cry OF alarm lest the negro should out
strip the white in increase and take the
country. General Walker quotes from
political campaign speech made two
years ago in which the statement was
made that the negroes of America would
IN a comparatively short time amount
to 50,OO0,0 900.
Ihey will never reach that number.
according to General Walker. They are
an anomaly and an artificial product in
this country in the first place. They
were brought hero by force; they were
taken here and there by their masters to
CLIMATES In every way uns11ited to them,
and they were forced into unnatural
conditions of many kinds by slavery.
Now that slavery has ceased, it is found
that the negro seems naturally to be
sliding down into the lower gulf region
as the country most like his own and the
land where he thrives best. This has
made an increase of the negro population
in the lowland cotton belt which is not
sustained elsewhere.
1t is in the lowland cotton belt that
General Walker predicts the increase Of
the negro will take place, if at all. And it
will never assume, cannot assume the
proportions predicted by alarmists. If
the birth rate of the black race is high,
the death rate is correspondingly so, to
such an extent that the real increase of
this race is not large In 1890 the blacks
constituted nearly one-fifth of the total
population of the Union. In 1910 thew
were only one-sixth, in 1860 they were
one-seventh, while in 1890 they are less
than one-eighth, In the century begins
ming with 1890 the white race has in
creased sixteenfold, the black only ten
fold. There are at present about $780,
700 persons with African blood in their
veins in this country. Isl 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Canada imports still $2,00O,O0O worth
OF hog meats from the United States.
From 1888 to 1889 The exports of butter
from the United States to Canada more
than doubled, amounting in 1889 to
$143,000. But the rest of the story is
that not one pound of this butter was
consumed in Canada. Canadians would
not touch Yankee butter for home con-
sumption. The butter was relabeled
and shipped across to Europe as a Cana
dian product. But the importation of
cheese to Canada from the United States
is reported diminishing at last accounts.
The reason is that United States cheese
has obtained a very bad name in Canada
and Europe, from which it will take
some years to recover. The bad name
was partly deserved, too, more's the
pity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
A Good Plan.

For the first time in history women
are taking an active official interest il
the preparation for Worlds fair. Some
or the ideas Of the ladies on the board
OF managers are characterized by prac-
tlcal common sense that is admirable.
One Of their projects is to have intelli-
gent women to act as guides through the
1ntricacies of the exposition. There will
be French and German guides among
these young women, and they will be
we'll instructed in the displays of the
great show as we'll as in the dangerous
ways of that naughty city where the fair
Is to be held. - ..5.
The best achievement of these women
managers SO far, however, is probably
the interest they are arousing in the ex-
position among working girls clubs
throughout the country. These girls are
to acquaint themselves with American
history before the exposition opens, and
become familiar especially with the
products of their own country and it's
great resources. They will also learn
about the products and resources of the
other American republics. Finally each
girl will be encouraged to lay aside q
small sum weekly to enable either her.
self or some member or members of the
club to visit the fair.
This plan ought to be initiated by all
working men and women. If all cannot
go to the exposition, then one or two
members of a club can do so. There is
generosity enough certainly and fra
ternity enough among working people to
send delegates from their societies to the
fair. Persons who are good writers and
takers, observant and with retentive
memories, should be selected. These can
take notes Of all they see, and on their
return write descriptions of it and enter
tain their fellow members with reading
the story on club nights. It is an ex~
cellent plan, that of having one or two
members of club be eyes and ears for
all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

The final treaty of the European Gus
toms league will be signed at Berne,
Switzerland, July 20. Under the terms
OF this agreement mono of the four
contracting nations-Germany, Austro-
hungary, Italy and Switzerland-can
form commercial treaty with any other
nation without consulting all the rest.
thus Italy cannot admit American pork
without permission from it's bitterest
enemy, Germany. Of course all nations
outside OF the league, and particularly
the United States, will be affected by
this treaty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

A new electrical carriage, one that
will go this time, is claimed to have been
invented by an Indiana man. It will
run on the stored accumulation plan, and
Will be so cheap, the supply of generat-
ing material can be renewed so easily,
and the machinery itself will be of such
light weight that we may expect to see
electricity gradually take the place of
the faithful, long serving horse. The
machine can be used for any vehicle,
from heavy road wagon to the lightest
pleasure carriage. If it is only a sure
enough go this time, if the streets really
are to be freed from horses, the increase
m health and happiness to the jewellers
in cities will be Unreasonable. " .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

A country that cannot print it's own
paper money must be in a bad way, yet
that is the case with our sister republic
OF Chill. The rebels have got possession
of the nitrate beds whence Chill drew
her government revenues. President
Balmaceda has nothing to run the ma
chine with, and resorts to fat money,
But there was no company in the repub-
Tic able to make the bank note paper or
print it, SO Balmaceda was obliged to
send to the United States for it. A
bank note manufacturing company in
New York made $19,OOo,oOo of paper
money for the Gillian republic. The
bills were much like our American
greenbacks. It is doubtful, though,
whether they will ever be redeemed in
gold.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16
Diminished Birth Rates.

Those who were inclined to grumble
and be disappointed that the population
OF this country only showed up some
| 63,50O,0O0 instead of the 65,00O,O00 we
had all counted on, should heed some
facts prepared by DR.. Hollerith for the
American Statistical association. The
doctor finds from careful calculation
that the birth rate in this country ia
steadily diminishing, it having decreased
fully 30 per cent. in the past twenty
years.
Thereupon the croalzers point us to
ancient Rome, to infdel France and to
every sort Of Sodom and Go1norrah of
country to show US that we of this
greatest republic the world has ever
known are already on the downward
road to destruction and extinction. Far
from it! The fact isthat as a country
becomes more highly civilized the BIRTH
rate increases up to a certain degree,
then diminishes. The most prosperous
and thrifty nation in Europe, the coun-
try that always has money to lend, is
France, that barely holds her own in
population. The diminishment in GUAM
tlty is apt to be made up in quality.
Where there are not 90 many children
born the parents haye more time,
strength and means to devote to those
they have.
Besides that, it does not take a very
profound philosopher to go among the
Sums Of a city and conclude that there
are plenty Of children already, such as
they are. Those knowing of the thou
sands of persons always out of employ
ment in city and country will be rather
apt to tell you that there are people
enough in the world already. 5"...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

If Horace Greeley were living today
ne would change his renowned advice
and now say, 600 south, young man.
and grow up with the country" The
most promising field for manufactures
and industries of many kinds is in the
former slave states. There has been
nothing in history to exceed the indus
trial growth of certain portions of the
south in the past five years. The new
south, redeemed, regenerated, rich. pop
ulous and powerful, stands forth splen-
did and holds out her hands filled with
opportunities for plucky and Industrious
people, For the first time in the
history of America Pennsylvania finds
herself passed and distanced as an iron
state. Alabama now produces annually
more iron ore than Pennsylvania. We
thought we were great people in 1870.
and that we had uncommonly rich iron
mines, yet today Che south alone makes
more pig iron than the whole country
dld IN 1870. Fact. The British iron
manufacturers who made a tour of this
country year or two ago when their
society met here prophesied that the
south was soon to become the iron pro-
ducing center Of the world. The proph-
ecy has come true already.
K \ za7 s ( +. p Z 1 IL.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Mrs. Samuel Mather, of Cleveland,
has given $75, 900 to the Western Reserve
University college for women. It is q
sign OF the times, and a good sign, that
women are beginning to do something
for women.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

By the time there are several hundred
more bank and business failures maybe
people will learn to take some interest
in the affairs Of concerns in which they
have invested their money. It is fact
that the transaction of stock company
business is universally left to one or two
persons.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-07-16

Il we only knew, you know, whether
the third party was going to draw away
most voters from the Republicans or
Democrats this fall!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

Some Of the most stimulating hymns
have been songs Of the night" The
whispered ISLANDERS Of gossips begot tho
hymn. II Love oS,cal Awhile Away
which has been tho consider Of thou
sands Of tried men and women.
Phobe Brown, H. author. wife and
mother living In poverty, used to stroll
away nj dusk 10 neighboring grove,
where she could mediate and pray.
The village gossips put their own
coarse construction upon these evening
walks one of them. a woman whose
house adjolned the grove, said to her,
with tone and manner moro irrltat.
Ing than the words:
"Mu, Brown. why do you come up
at evening 20 near our house, and then
20 back without coming inr
That evening Mr.. Brown, gricvcd In
spirit, sat In the kitchen. rocking her
babe and weeping. Then she laid the
infant IN It's cradle, and gave expires.
sion to her feelings In nine stanzas OF
verse. which she entitled, My Apol.
ogy for Ny Twilight RaInbles, Address.
ed TO a Lady"
Several years afterward she prepared
Il rs a hymn, SURPRISING four siansas
and alteringa few expressions. Youths
Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
Lon M. Name. n.hlns Him.

When Baron Won SeidletxLeipc.
Brewer Ehrt's son.in-law, arrived at
the IIobokon pier OF the North German
Lloyd steamship company recently he
was met by Capt. Hamolman, formerly
Of the steamer Vera, and now In
charge Of the company's piers what
is your namc = asked the captain OF
the noble stranger preparing 10 enter
the reply In his record. The baron be.
gan to cnumen,e his various titles and
Christian names, but had only got hall
through when the captain interrupted
him with; "oh, hang II, you left all
those In Germany. You're In America
now What's your last nniner The
baron, who was exceedingly taken
aback, gave the desired information
and hastily passed ON 10 meet his
iriends.-San Francisco Argonaut.