davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
TALE OF MIsADvENrURE.
The Colorado Mas queer Journey
TO New YORK.


New YORK, Sept. 5.-Half an hour ago q
man left the city, whose story Is like chap
ter of Bret Harte, with an intermingling OF
Ragged Dick.
He was born in New England and
promptly chased out Of it by consumption.
He went to Colorado where the wife Of his
youth died. Two young children he sent
back to bis fathers houss, and dug and dug
and dug at the mountain side till the I'M
responsive rock grew ashamed OF its flinty
heart and opened to his view vein OF ROB
ore, assaying $106 70 the ton, or to the
ounce or something or other, | don't just
remember which. Then q company was
formed, capital being ready to assist in the
development Of his find" Gold, silver,
copper, even tin, are In the neighborhood.
but the greatest Of these is silver. And SO
be started east to buy machinery.
On coming down out Of the high attitudes
be was promptly taken i'll and was carried
from the cars 30 railway hotel, where he
lay two weeks at the point of death. He
got up, finally, thin and cadaverous looking,
but eager to press on. The last night of his
stay man walked into his room and made
away with all his money except 81 80 in
change. He borrowed little money OF the
landlord, who had TO borrow it himself
but westerners have hearts-left his luggage
as security against his hosts protest, aud
came TO Pittsburg, where he had a friend.
The friend was out OF town. Then he tele-
graphed to tho president of his company for
funds TO be sent to New York and came
hither himself to find them. But his mine
was twenty miles from railroad or tele-
graph. Without so much as q change of
clothing he stayed in New York three days
sleeping in Bowery lodging houses and Inv
| ing on the air. Thon, in despair of delayed
remittances, he appealed again 90 a stranger
aud was promptly provided for the journey
to his fathers home in the country.
Misfortunes did not cease. The stranger
| who loaned the Colorado man money had
been Obliged TO make it up partly in silver,
being little short himself. The miner had
had no breakfast, nor dinner, nor supper,
and as he tried TO board moving street car
bound for the station, he stumbled and fell
| in very weakness. The money was clutche1
tight In his nervous hand, and as lac fell the
dimes md quarters rolled in every direction.
He recovered the bills easily, but they were
short Of tue required amount, and no
amount OF searching would reveal the
| c)ins.
There was nothing to do but to stay
another night at q cheap lodging house. He
had no wa oh to pawn, the robber had re-
lieved him Of that. In the morning,
ashamed again 60 face the man from whom
he had last borrowed money, he sent him
a district messenger with an AFFECT note of
explanation. Five dollars was promptly
returned to him and he scarcely bTeathed
| agaiu until he was on the train bound for
home.
This story is ablolutely true in every de-
tail. Funny scrape for the part owner of a
rich silver mine, wasn't It'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
A BROOKLYN MAEcExAs.

Joseph F. Knapp, whose fatal illness in
Paris hes been announced, has been known
for years as a self-nlade man, who was ex
ceptional in retaining a keen interest in
those less fortunate or less persistent. Per-
hsps he held in peculiarly kindly regard
artists of all kinds. His own business was
photography, the photographer painter.
SaronY, having been at one time his part
ner. His home 10 Brooklyn is. in spite Of
its plain exterior, one Of the most attractive
in toe country Pictures of merit line the
walls and there is fine frescoing and detail
work everywhere. The browning glory of
the placs is the music room, which was
built some dozens of years ago, during Mrs.
Knapp's absence in Europe, and awaited
her as a complete surprise upon her return.
The room is IN tie form OF an octegon,
with high ceiling and coiumned frescoed
sides. A hDe pipe organ, grand piano and
all manner Of smaller musical instruments
are here gathered. Mrs. Knapp is a COM
poser of merit and has taken the keensst
delight in the room. Here. too, have come,
from time TO time, statesman and soldiers
like Grant, Cleveland, Sheridan and Slocum.
singers like Emma Thursby, artists, sculp-
tors, musicians almost without number.
The shadow over this home darkens q
pretty wide area in Brooklyn and New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
WHY NOT NEW YORK!

1t is said by politicians that both parties
will make strenuous effort to get the nc
tonal conventions Of 1897 called in New
York.
This city has in the past always BEEN
handicapped by its lack of any hall suti-
ctently big to hold tue snoise OF political
convention. The lack has been filed. Mad
ison Square Garden is one of the most beau
titul amusement buildings in the world, and
the main hall is a noble room where l0,U00
delegates and spectators can roar to their
hearts content when the 'fayorite sonsn are
named.
The New York boom will be aided by two
or three powerful circumstances. Chicago
hos had more than her share of big political
conventions lately, and having the worlds
fair, will more gracefully resign her claims
to the conventions. Besides, talk as they
will OF democratic gains in tie west and
republican gains In the south, shrewd OBJ
servers still look upon New York as piv-
otal state. So it's not unlikely the SPELL
understand indjammers will swarm in
New York next year. And really, though
its location isn't exactly central, it is other
wise convenient enough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
A nuFFrR FOR KIoKERs.

/ met man in life insurance company
who looked tired. He told me he had great
difficulty about sleeping at night, and was
pretty nearly broken up. Wonder ceased
when he won't on:
"Ycu know what a host OF members we
have. or course fair proportion OF them
kick occasionally about something. Every
kick comes to me TO be Strengthened out. l
dictate sixty letters day to kicEers. | must
thoroughly understand every case in order
to consider it intelligently. Tnere is no
business in tho world quite go complicated
as the life insurance. business. The mental
strain of such task is something enor-
nous"
"Why do you stay thereF asked.
My dear boy" the life insurance man re-
piled, II was never so near to a lot of mill
ions before in my life, and Pm going to
stay right where am. Who knows what
might happen. There's a big chance of pro-
motion In such an office"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
AN AuGuST DISGUISE.

Upon the elevated platform l saw a lady
rather plainly clad in a brown sateen dress,
her features thickly yelled. The vail is un-
usual, worn 81 as to partly conceal the fea-
lures. and glanced at her perhars more
curiously than ought. Some popularity Of
gesture, person or movement presently be-
trayed in her a lady whose house on Fifth
avenue is as elegant as 1t is costly, whose
receptions rise to the dignity Of a salon, and
whose costumes are tres adorable, in the
language of Worth.
Now, why should such a woman as that
te ashamed of being in town in Augusta Is
il a crime9 OWEN LANGDoN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
A HONEYMOON GUEST.

John Burroughs, on those rare occasions
when he comes out Of his she'll and visits his
fellow mortals. is the most genial and kind
ly Of literati. II 1t were any one else than
he. this story would be surprising.
A wedding in which literary New York
takes keen interest will take place in about
ten days and will unite one Of the cleverest
Of women writers and editors to O man edi-
tor equally clever, and the happy honey
moon will be spent a. cottage in the
mountains, with John Burroughs as a
guest.
A third party at honeymoon It is uu-
heard Of! But even 50. The lady in the
case has met Mr.. Burroughs in the noun
tains and his kindly eyes and hair, gray
with the SHOWS Of sixty years, and his talk
OF birds and beasts has made her wish to see
more Of him, wish which her sxpectant
husband shares. And as literary people
laugh convenIiOnality to acorn, why noti
Think honeymoon could be spent gery
pleasantly hCaring John Burroughs talk
about squirrels 10 his own beloved noun
tains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
"lired in the Morning. j."

This feeling, even after a good nights
sleep. arises from disordered stomach. A
little genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt will
tone the stomach and drive away this sense
Of WEAKNESS. Bs sure and secure only the
genuine.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
AsEnprrN. Q. July P1. 1901

ABERDEEN, O., July 81, 1891.
MessrA Lippmdn BROS, Savannah, ca.
DEAR SIRs-I bought a bottle of your P. ?. P
at Hot Springs, Ark. and It has done me more
good than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agent in this part OF the country.
or let me know how much it will cost 70 get
three or six bottles from your city by express
Respectfully Yours,
JAS NJ NEWTON.
I'D. Aberdeen, Brown County, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

NOfE-Ne desire TO state that we are daily
expecting a large consignment OF ladies' Clotn
Top Shoes for fall wear They are all the 60
No other Shoes have attained one-half the popu-
llrity that these shoes have. See announcement
OF arrival in daily paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

CENTRAL Buffers wife was a finished
elocutonist and could read in manner
charming enough 10 have won O fortune on
the stage, hal her lot called upon her TO sacrf-
nee home comforts for public lie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
BOYS SCHOOL SHOES.

Boys as general thing are pretty hard on
shoes. We have just received consignment Of
the celebrated Francis Dale School Shoe, IS
and we will guarantee that if you purchase a
pair for your boys you will never ask for any
other shoes. We offer them this week at 81 ~
See the Ladies' Shoe We are selling this week
Tor q OO This is special line, and value for
50 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

Artist Materials. all kinds, at ID. T. Tay.
lo'r 1876 York street. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
MEN MILLINERs.

Nobody would have supposed that tho
men dressmakers OF New York would stop
at the tailor-made gown aud they haven't
That was merely an suspicious beginning.
but from being lady's tailor to becoming a
lady's dressmaker is not so very long a step.
Plenty of men have taken it, and there are
now in this American Paris q small host Of
wouli-bs imitators Of Worth and Felix. A
queer sight 1t is to see great chap big
enough 10 kill oxen, holding up a dainty
film Of lace aad silk in his hand and strug-
Cling hard TO make it appear that the
French phrases he 50 literally uses are In his
native tongue, despite his potato mouth.
The most famous Of the lady's tailors is
PROFESSIONALLY the one who proudly boasts
that he is honored by tho patronage OF
Queen Victoria, but he has plenty Of rivals.
One Of these men recently overheard some
one asking If one Of his patrons had not
ordered her summer wardrobe from Paris.
This lady declares that the dressmaker is
now so proud of the implied compliment
that be is as imperious as the car and puts
on the airs OF Napoleon.
It's q queer world. Women blacksmiths
and dentists and BARRIERS and men mantua
makers would have astonished our great
grandmothers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
TILE STORY DE A CLOCK.

Inspired by the laudable wish to d. a
kindness to one of his blood, q venerable
citizen, giving his affairs deathbed settle
ment, added 70 his last will and tes ament
this clause:
And to my beloved granddaughter, Laura,
my sitting room CLOCK.
A little after he was gathered to his
fathers and now sleeps the sleep Of the just.
Some days after the funeral, some mem-
beers Of the family sent the clock TO Laura's
father at his Office, not deeming any formal
ity necessary about SO small a matter. The
cloc was an ordinary machine made affair,
worth when new s.. 1t had been in uss
about dozen years.
Laura's father hired boy to carry the
clock to his home in the subur bs, at the total
expense of about a dollar and q half, in
Guiding car fare. That was the beginning
of the trouble.
II seems there was something very irregu
lar in carrying off legacy before the will
had been probated, and the beloved grand
daughter was cited to appear by guardian
specially appointed for the occasion and to
assist at the proving. The summons came
just as the poor man was getting his bust
ness 10 shape to start for u weeks trip to
the Catskills. Accompanying the paper
was some sort of an affidavit form which he
was expected to fill out, make oath to be-
lore notary ana returD. Inc Gay SET TOT
the probate came just 10 the middle OF the
suffering fathers mountain week. OF
course he ought to have stayed at home,
qualified as his daughters guardian, at
tended the probate and accounted for his
clock somehow or other. But his wife was
waiting for him at the station. Catching
up what he supposed was the affidavit
blank he beat hasty exit. In a minute or
two boy came running back with this
hastily scribbled note:
Find that id clock affidavit and send it tC
me and call up the lawyer by phone and fl
things somehow.
Evidently the guardian and father of the
girl who got the clock, who is not usually
profane, was getting excited and had lost
his affidavit. But it was nowhere to bt
found on his desk until some hours later
Meanwhile. the Office boy mad spent half al
hour at the telephone, which was working
very badly, trying to call up the dead man.
supposed lawyer, only TO find cut that h'
had nothing to do With the case and didn'
know who had.
Now the suffering hero Of this tale fully
expects to be arrested for contempt of court
but no swears he won't go near the probat,
court about that old clock; no, not il they
put him in prison. Hs is done with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
SHIPPING.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S, C,

STEAMER ALPHA. II A SrRoBHAR.
VIII leave every Tuesday aud Thursday, at
II O'Clock Q. m, returning every Wednesday
ana friday. No freight received after l0:30 A,
on sailing days Will touch az Button on
Tuesday FHdav
Special trips 10 Bluffton every Saturday after.
noon a. O'Clock, returning leave 5lufftSn a, 8
A. n M1ndoy
For further information, apply TO
G. IL MEDLOCK Agent Katie,s wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
Tybee Schedule.
Richmond and DauViIIe Railroad COMPANY,

Operating the Central Railroad OF Georgia.
TO TAKE EFFECT SEPT. 8, 1897.
LEAVE SAVANNAH STANDARD Timel LEAVE TvprE
"9:o0 IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7:l0 m daily
900 p m daily .sll;OO a M daily
0:20 m daily ex.Sunday, $50 p IN daily ex sun
T25 m Sunday only. GOO p m Sunday only
Trains marked thus* carry freight.
On family excursion days Cruesdays and Fri
days. the rate will be for round trip. whole
tickets, 35 cents; half tickets, 20 cents
Passengers are required to purchase tickets
who wish the benefit OF excursion rates.
j. L, TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agt
S. II. HARDWICK, A. G.
V. f. McBEE, Gen. Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
Boys School Suits

We have made great preparations to Eft the
boys out this fall in hobby, AT, stylish suits
at lower prices than ever before
See our Soc Suits They are really fine and
regular wear-ressters
See our 81 40 Suits. Sold at regular price for
50 50.
See our 81 IS Suits. They cannot bs equaled
for Ie S than 81 co.
See the elegant line OF Boys Knickerbocker
Pants, real dardiss, for Csc. Think of it. 35c.
See the lines of Boys Long Pants, which have
just arrived win &c boys from IA 20 IL years
of age. Price drift from 81 25 TO s. 90; worth
double that sum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

old EEWsPAPERS-2O for Is cents-at
~ Business once Morning Newa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
sAvANN
Auoutsit

Albert /
Bscord, vi
| teresting 4
of the Rec1
| part of q
/ water uo1
| port. He ct u
i sndtrade,
| ENTERPRISE
4 Mr.. Phe|
i nah peopl,3
/ bis letter 4
/ beautiful
4 il is going
4 press even
-OfhinG|
4 spirit of q
4 toned con
i Soto, Will
4 York's fa|
i art schoo
n credit to |
Il delights
i nOnunne1|
i buildings
i cieties AM
4 lie, and Il
4 spirit Of 4
every III
Il even spir
Il the days.
4 Charles \
i vannah 4
n distinguI|
II half, al
II 10 nunne1
i to Cleve]
"A with
Il to build
81 way of 4
Il the who]
Il era of n
who can
/ have tho
4 Of their
CONNER
striving|
whatevd
advanta|
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THU
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1891-02-25
tn, ,r1n.fnHIi<s Soa,a,a,s;<seaY,..I

En- fOsT0rtig jernvdgsOIycIca in.
traffade i fredags morse / en- tunnel !
New York, det tva jernyagstag samman-
st5tte. St6ten var sa stark, att begge ta-
gen med lokomOtiv och passagerarevaq-
mar slogos spillror. Till raga pa oIyc-
kan utbr6t eld vagnarne, hvilken sprid-
de sig med stor hastighet. Da slutligen
raddningsmanskapet och lakarne anlande
var tuuneln sd fyld af r6k och eld, att
det var nastan om6jligt att MARINA sig
olycksstallet. De sarades och d0endes
jemmerrod tjenade sasom vagvisare. I'm
derrattesen ON olyckan spridde sig med
blixtens hastighet staden och samlade /
hast en- stor menniskomassa till 4:th ave.
Sasom orsak till olyckan uppgifves, att
ingen signallykta var anbringad pa sista
vagnen af det ena taget. Sa langt man
har sig bekant blefvo sex personer d0da-
de och fyra an ira svart sarade. FIera af
de f6royckade voro f6rfarligt lemlastade
New York Central och New Haven bola-
gen Ida stora f5rluster.
TT11an Ona 800 HOnaesteads. En-
liflig syn f5retedde landkontoret Ash
land, Wis, f6rliden mandag och de mar
maste dagarne f6rut. Folk fran ALA de-
lar af Nordvestern hade samlat sig for att
tafa ON de 800 Homestads, som blifvit
tillgangliga. De feste hade matkorgar
med sig och manga hade medf5rt taitsan-
gar och sangklader. Eft fruntimmer miss
Hattie Mickelbine fran Ironwood. Mich,
f5rklarade att hon maste hafva EFT Home
stead, kosta hvad det vile, och hon lycka-
des afven att genomdrifva sin f6resats.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1891-02-25
LIS, MINI, ONsDAGEN DEN 25 FEBRUARI 1891.

I'd SC hurW det gdr. Den IA april
skall folket staten New York r0Sta 0fver
EFT f6rbudsamendemen till statens konsti-
tuition.
SlsGsIaIsdnSeber grasserar orov;ic'
kands grad i Elk Grove, Wis. Flera
d5dsfaH hafva under fora veckan fore
lzommit.
CyeCeldnds f0rlrldrinD att vara emot
fri silfvermyntning, har vackt stort upp'
seende Indiana, hvarest man ar starkt
favor af den fria myntningen. Clevelands
anhangare maste nu valja mellan princl-
pen och en- man, som ar emot denna prin-
clip. Vid narmare eftertanke kommer nog
mannen att segra 5fver deras betanklighe-
ter. F5liden af fri silfvermyntning kom-
mer att blifra, att hela verlden kommer
att omsatta slit silver amerikanska pen
ningar. hvilka sa smaningom komma att
falla / varde, och delta torde utan tyifvel
blifva till skada for landet.
Stat egare at. .jcr1,Udg. Forslag fo-
religger Michigan legislaturen ON k0p af
Michigan Central banan. i den charter,
som 1S46 gafs bolaget, heter det, att sta
ten skall hafva raft att k6pa banan. Gu
vern0ren skall underhandla derom med
bolaget, men kunna de iva parterna icke
enas ON priset, skall delta bestammas Of
statens H6gsta domstol. NJ innehaller
emellertid Michigans konstitution den be-
stammelsen, att staten icke far befatta sig
med k6p af jernvagar, hvarf5r f6rslag ar
vackt, att genom folkets omr6stning vid
nasta val "a f0rbudet ur konstitutionen.
Ber6rde jernvag Dir 1,54O mil, och uppgar
dess sammanlagda skuldf6rbindelse till 60
mill. dollars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
NEW PHASE OF THE LIQUOR Law.

A very important case occupied the at
tention of the district court on Wednes-
and Thursday of this week. being that al
Anheuser Busch Brewing association vs..
George Z. Harris ct al.
The Brewing association, being repre-
scented by Stanley & Hume, and the de-
PENDANTS, Harris and others, by Adams s.
Adams. The case was ably and hotiy
contested by the attorneys on both sides.
The case involved the construction of the
original package decision of the United
States supreme court. and also other Fed
eral decisions, and the decisions OF our
supreme court. bearing upon fhe case.
Judge Reeds instructions TO the jury
were very able and mastery. showing a
thorough knowledge of the law. aud were
TO the effect that prior to the Wilson bill,
citizen or corporation of a foreign state
had the legal right TO import into the
state of Kantas. and sell intoxicating
liquors in original packages. but that they
did not have the right to sell Intoxicating
liquors in such foreign state to an import.
er in Kansas, and to actively aid said i'm
portor in the resale of Kansas
The jury returned verdict for the de-
PENDANTS, Harris and others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
SOMEWHAT AT SEA.
EAGLE REPORTERS ARE TURNED
LOOSE ON PUBLIC EDUCATORS.
The List of Questions and How They
Were Answered-D. S. Pence Takes
the Head Of the Glass, and There
is General Scramble for
the Possession Of
the Foot,

Yesterday the EAGLES questioning corps
OF reporters, i've strong. started from the
EAGLE Office for the different schools of
the city, north, south, east and west.
Their mission was the PRONUNCIATION of
knowledge among the principals of the
city schools. Only two schools, Paramount
and College Hill, were not reached.
The principal of one of the city schools
called upon the editor of the EAGLE the
other evening 10 learn from him what he
knew about the Associated Press While
she was talking it occurred to one of the
staff that it might not be bad idea to in
teryiew the principals of the schools in
turn, to ascertain how readily they could
answer for their own callings. So the
following supposed pertinent questions
were, without previous thought, jotted
down, and afterwards printed on a neat
card, as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
YON YONSoN.


Yon konson, a Scandinavian-American
comedy, was produced at the California
last night, and was well received. The
success of the performances depends for the
most pert on Gus Heege, who gives a very
good impersonation of Sweede from
North Dakota. He has the accent down
to nicely, and he moves about in the
slow, met hodical manner of a "Scowwe-
gian." Mr.. Heege is very well supported
by Miss Annie Lewis, who has q pleasant
voice, clever style of acting. and can
dance beautifully. The skire dance In the
third act was surprise and q genuine
treat. Miss Sadie Connolly makes a very
good fat proprietress of junction hotel,
and dis plays considerable agility for a
large woman, jumping through window
the sill of which is five feet above the
ground. There is also very fine quar-
tet, which is heard to good advantage IN
the lumber camp scene.
Yon Yonson will run for two weeks, aud
will no doubt do we'll There was a crowd
ed house last night and the audience en-
joyed the performance thouroughly--The
San Francisco Post, Nov. TO- 1891.
At Crawford Grand Monday evening,
Dec IA Seats on sale at the box Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12

The Pro-Cathedral choir is finishing of
Mozart's Grand Twelfth Mass for its
Christmas rendition. The Italian orches-
ira will probably assist on that day. Mrs.
A. A. Wood has returned from Texas and
is lending the aid of her sweet notes to
the lovely music, of which she was sent q
copy and on which she has been at work
while in the south. New members are
joining daily. The latest acquisitions are
Mr. Sewell, Mr.. Alley of the Water Works
Co., Misses Beaver, Amelia Bissantz aud
Margaret Shea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting Of the Y
III. c. A will meet at the house of Mrs
NJ. A Naylor, 2l3 East Third street, THU
afternoon dec 12th) at D. m All tn.
members of the association are invited
Let every member of the board be present
Come promptly at 3 p. IN.
MRS NJ A TAYLOR, Pres.
MRS l. STUcKY, Sec'y.