davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

Pictures in great variety ana all prices.
" =. Taylor. 1885 York streot.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

The best SO derby hat for the money at
LaFar's, q Bull street. --Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

Aobott's East Indian Corn Paint cures eorps,
banl0ns aRd Harts,-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

The stylish Dunlap hat, new shapes, sold
only by LaFAr, n Bull streot.-A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

ouly Is gets new and stylish fall hat at
LaFar'a-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05
ABERDEEN. O. Julv q 100,

MesIs Lippmdn Bros, Sdv1nnah, Ga:
DEAR SIRs--I bought a bottle of Your P. T. P.
at Hot Springs, Ark, and 1t has done mo 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 10 will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express
Respectfully Yours,
JAS. NJ. NEWTON,
I'D. Aberdeen, Brown County, ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

School books. DAVIS Music Co.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05
LIKE TIL PRESENT.
WHY D

Because prices are now as
low and perhaps lower,
than they will be for a lone
time. Remember that all
though our prices are as
low, and in some cases
lower than at the factory,
there has already been a
slight advance in the price
of some styles.
BUY NOW. and YOU CAN'T
AFFORD to buy anywhere ex.
cept of |. & B. S. NJ. H. Sole
representatives. of the best
known Pianos and Organs of
America. We have great stock
OF new instruments in fancy
wood cases, and we can offer
you some Great Bargains in
fine Upright Pianos that have
been used short time, thor
oughly renovated. and practi-
cally as good as new. Easy
for cash.
LUDDEN & BATES S. NJ. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

sehooI booEs. Davis Mnsie "a. ID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05
YoUMAN's.
LEADER.

This celebrated halter is known from
Maine to California. and stands pre-smi-
nent the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-05

BoS
astabl|
East d
tally
tatICh|
l,5(O /
roasted
Dat. ID
the nj
buildir
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05

A Chicago dispatch states that Presi-
dent Palmer, of the Columbia Exposi-
ton, was interviewed on the subject of
Sunday opening of the great fair.
"Will the fair be opened to visitors on
Sunday?" was asked.
II think there will be no question about
that, said the president of the exposi-
ton. IF know the mind of the direct
crate, it is to open the doors of the great
show on Sunday. Possibly it will be de-
cided to close them half the day, during
the morning, and keep them open from
12 o'clock. The machinery will not be
running, as it is best to have one day of
rest for the exhibitors; but the show will
all be there, and the people can see it on
that day as well as on any day of the
week. We consider the best interests of
Chicago in making that decision, for 9TH
erwise the grog shops of the city will be
crowded with the visitors"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05
The ,w,.ths ar s,rn., ssrv,c..

General A. w. Greedy, chief signal Of
ficer Of the army, has returned from an
extended tour Of inspection among the
signal stations of the South and West,
and has reported to Secretary Proctor
that he found everything in excellent
shape. There was screw loose here and
there, he says, but the great machine
was generally working smoothly. He is
actively making preparations for the
transfer of the Weather Bureau to the
Agricultural Department, and has de-
tailed Captain Craig to hunt for new
quarters for the Signal Service, which
will consist of small office force of
about ten people. There has as yet been
no selection made of a chief of the
weather service, and good deal of COM
petition is going on for the place. 1t
will be a Presidential appointment and
will not take effect until the first of July,
when the transfer takes place by the
operation of law. General Greely is be-
ing urged as the proper head of the
bureau, and it may be that he will be
detailed for this duty, to continue for
time as the act permits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05
Pensions for nnmeu.

At the meeting Of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen, at Scranton, Pa, this week,
Mr.. Powderly made an eloquent speech.
What he wanted to convey was the
principle that underlies relief associations
among workmen. Mr.. Powderly also
criticized the force idea. The men earned
the money that was paid into the relief
association, yet it was held by the rail-
way companies and doled out to the en-
ployees. "In our organization, said Mr..
Powderly, "we believe in man saving
his own money and doing with it as he
pleases. Until the workmen of the
country learn that, organization will be
in vain" He referred to granting of
pensions by the Government to men who
were disabled while doing their duty in
war, and felt that the railroad companies
should grant pensions to the men who
are going about with empty sleeves as the
result of brake twisting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05

The FL Paso Tribune reports a scare at
Eddy, Tex: A solitary horseman, who
rode faster nag than used to be ridden
by those of the novelist James, went
clattering through the town at midnight,
shouting to her sleeping denizens to fly
to the hills for life, as the dam above
town had given way and the waters
were coming down like an avalanche.
They arose as one man. omitted to
make their toilets, and Lit out for the
hills like covies of flushed partridges.
Hundreds of them dash for the hills with
only their night shirts on, leaving wives
and babies to follow. After getting to
the hills not man could be prevailed on
to go back and get his pants, but climbed
higher up to hide his shame. The moon
soon came out from behind the clouds,
and the reflections on the waters made
it panoramic scene in the hills that
will not soon be forgotten. All the shirt
tail fellows are spotted, and have formed
brigade, swearing vengeance on the
horseman should he be found.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Late News at the Seat of Government.
Rumors of Cabinet Changes.

Washington is rife with rumors of Cab
met and other official changes. 1t is an.
nounced that Patent Commissioner Mitch
ell will soon resign to resume charge of
bis patent business at New Britain, Conn.
Another rumor is that Secretary Noble
will resign to succeed Minister Lincoln at
the Court of st. James. while the latter
will succeed Secretary Proctor in the War
0naca. The activity of these reports, pro-
ceeding from confidential sources, indi-
cate that certain changes are undoubtedly
determined upon for the near future.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05
Whereabouts OF the Itnta.

A dispatch from Acapulco, Mexico,
quotes the officers of the Esmeralda, the
Chilian cruiser, as saying that the fugi-
tive Chilian transport Itata has gone di-
rect to Melbourne, Australia, after hav-
ing transferred to the Esmeralda the
arms and ammunition bought in the
United States. The Esmeralda coaled at
Acapulco, but the officers said the greater
part of the coal came from the United
States.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05

The activity of the young Emperor of
Germany is again attracting attention.
He interferes with every department of
government, in fact, the emperor's SEEM
ing ubiquity is increasing. Nothing es-
capes his attention, and his restiveness
now almost passes belief. His officials
are at constant fever heat. No one is
safe from him at any hour or place. Late
reports state that, in spite of his constant
work and worry, the emperor is a picture
of'health and vigor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05
Notes..

Assistant Secretary Nettleton has signed
draft for s7,500,O0O in payment of pen
sions due June 4.
The transfer of the Weather Bureau to
the Agricultural Department on July
will leave ten men in the Signal Office
force at Washington.
A competitive examination of forty
candidates from civil life to fill twenty
vacancies in the army will be held at
Washington next month.
Surgeon General John B. Hamilton, of
the Marine Hospital, has resigned to ac-
cept professorship in Rush Medical Col
lege, Chicago, and will be succeeded as
surgeon general by DR.. Walter Wyman.
The debt statement issued on Monday
Of this week shows an apparent increase
Of $3.50, 900 in the debt during May. Pen
sion payments amounted to $500. 900,
leaving $17, 500, 900 of such payments to
be made during June. ..|.
In the absence of Commissioner of PEN
si0ns Raum and Assistant Commissioner
Davidson, Deputy Commissioner Lincoln
is acting commissioner. Commissioner
Raum has gone to Chicago, and Assist
ant Commissioner Davidson is on 10
days leave.
The Department of State has prepared
a circular letter, which is to be presented
by our ministers abroad to the foreign
governments relative to the international
copyright act passed by the last Congress.
The circular is simply statement of the
provisions of the act.
Mr. w. A. Croffut, of the Geological
Survey, and president of the Century
Press Company, is arranging to go to the
Mediterranean countries this summer
with ten or dozen of his friends. The
party will be absent three months, visit
ing Holland, Belgium, France, Switzer-
land, Austria, Italy. Greece, Palestine,
and Egypt. Mr.. Croffut will gather
much material for scientific and literary
work.
The revenue cutter Bear has sailed from
Seattle for Alaskan waters under orders
from the Treasury Department. She
will go to Ice Bay, port 200 miles to the
north of Sitka, for the purpose of land
ing an exploring party under Captain
Russell, of the National Geographic So
ciety, who will endeavor to ascend Mt.
st. Elias for scientific purposes. The
vessel will then proceed to Bering Sea to
assist the revenue cutter Rush in policing
that territory.
The news that the British ministry, on
Monday, had introduced in the house of
commons bill prohibiting British sub
iects from catching seal in the Bering
Sea for certain period was received with
much interest in Washington. The
President held immediate consultation
with his cabinet, and rumors were rife of
IN early settlement of the whole question
by arbitration. The agreement, if any.
sntered into between the United States
md Great Britain remains a mystery as
yet, however 1t is believed that the
resent understanding goes no further
han am agreement to secure close
'eason in Bering Sea, and that any further
'rogress in the settlement of the question
sill be by arbitration. Acting Secretary
State Wharton expressed the opinion
hat Great Britain seemed to be disposed
o adopt policy in accord with the
,osition Of this Government in favor of
preventing the determination of the
seals in Bering Sea.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05
A Paying Enterurise.

In ID years the Trion cotton mill at
Rome, Ga, has returned in dividends to
he stockholders an amount equal to the
ar value of the shares and s. per share
ver, and from the undivided profits has
een erected another mill much larger
han the original one, all of which is
aid for. 1t is questionable whether any
';otton mill in New England can present
Aesults to surpass these.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05

A dispatch from Walla Walla, Wash,
states that one of the soldiers confined in
the county JAIL charged with the lynch
ing of A. j. Hunt recently by members
of the Fifth Regiment United States In
fantry, has turned States evidence. Ru-
mors of attack on the Jail are in circula-
ton, and as a precautionary step the
sheriff has doubled the guards.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05
x-Senator Wallece's Luck.

Ex-senator William A. Wallace, of
Harrisburg, Pa, has lease to the Ber-
wind-White Company, of Philadelphia,
of large body of coal lands, the royalty
from which will go very far toward a
liquidation of his debts. He has also
been successful in getting the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to construct
branch lines to his coal lands, which will
enable him to utilize the properties for
the benefit of his creditors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05
A LYnchtng In PrOsuect.

A dispatch from Brewster, New, coolly
states that Eli Creighton, the negro who
was at the head of the band of cattle
thieves, and who caused the shooting of
Judge C. w. Aikens and j. S. McAlvey,
has been captured in Custer county and
is on his way to Brewster, where lynch
ing picnic is in prospect.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05

The International Templars Confer.
ence, at Edinburg, Scotland, discussed
the status of Catholic members, and re-
solved that it is not violation of tenn
plar obligations for member to COM
municate the work of the order to a
clergymen under the seal of the confess
sion
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05
SATAN TRIED IN COURT.
The salvation Army Convicts Him on
Many Charges,

the salvation Army COnvtcts Him on
Many Charges.
At Cincinnati Satan was put on trial
and convicted of fraud, embezzlement,
deceit, and general immortality by the
Salvation Army on Sunday last, in the
barracks. DR.. Davidson, prominent
Methodist, acted as judge. Lawyers ap-
peared for the defense as well as the
prosecution, and witnesses testified on
both sides.
The counsel for the defense dwelt
mainly upon his clients former good
conduct, and asked the court to show
mercy because the creator has promised
redemption for the wickedest sinner
The jury of 10 men returned verdict of
guilty on all the charges after two
minutes deliberation,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-06-05
Russian Crop Rcports Rad.

The crop reports from the southern
provinces of Russia, extending to the
Volga, are bad. 1t is estimated that the
general yield will be 40 per cent below
tie average.
Morris tribune., 1891-10-28
The Minnesota State Forestry
association.

This association, founded in 1876,
engaged in collecting and disseminat-
ing correct information respecting
forestry and distributing plants and
seeds. 1t aims to secure the enact
ment and enforcement of proper for
est laws, both state and national. 1t
aids in preserving our native forests
and encourages in the planting of
new ones, by showing when to plant,
what to plant, how to plant. Coop
Grating with the friends of forestry
throughout tho Northwest, it proposes
to conquer our destructive winds and
drouths by great belts of forests ON
our arid plains; to promote atmos-
pheric humidity and rainfall, and re-
store water flow to our now drying
up rivers and lakes, and thus secure
better crops and the comforts and
beauties of arboriculture. Such an
enterprise is of immense Importance
to the people of the entire Northwest,
irrespective of occupation. Forestry
is the very handmaiden of civilization,
Without it "a country soon becomes u
desert. General healthfulness and
prosperity depend upon forestry, Be
ieving the people do appreciate the
need of forests on all our farms and
on our waste places, and wherever
they will best protect our agricultur-
al interests, the secretary respectful
ly solicts an earnest and generous CO.
operation by membership in the as
ISOLATION. The fee is but 81, and
what is received in return is hundred
fold more valuable than this little
sum. The fund thus accumulated is
expended in the purchase and distri-
button of forestry literature, plants
and seeds, free to the members except
the cost of transportation. 1t is be-
lieved the friends of forestry will
respond to this call from very love
of the good they can do. Either of
the following pamphlets now on hand
will be mailed on reception of order
with a 2-cent stamp.
Forest Tree Planters Manual" by
secretary, for 1891; fifth edition "For-
est Tree Planters Manual for $780,"
by G. L. Smith, agricultural editor of
the Tribune; "Culture and Manage
ment of Our Native Forests" by H.
w. S. Cleveland, professor of land
scape architecture; "What Is Fores
try" by Prof. B. E. Fernow, chief of
forestry division.
j. 0. BARRETT,
Secretary of the Minnesota State For
estry Association, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Wright Block.
Morris tribune., 1891-10-28

Boston Herald: One of the great
molding forces of the last generation
was the Old Lyceum or Debating
Club. 1t was an institution which
trained young men to think for them
selves and developed many into politi-
cal leaders.
1t is now proposed to review that
institution in the interest of good citi-
zenship. The Youths Companion
announces an organization called the
Lyceum League of America. It is to
consist of a system of local debating
clubs, connected through the Lyceum
Department of The Companion. This
department accepts the care of the
League, gives each club a charter and
free equipment, suggests topics for
discussion, and furnishes valuable aid
in their Investigation.
The aim of this movement is to
train young men to talk intellgently
on the great problems of American
life, and to impress them with the
duties Of citizenship. The work is to
be above all partizanship. 1t is to be
American in the broadcast sense. It
aims to give practical direction to the
patriotic enthusiasm which the gener-
al school-fag movement has awakened
"a movement inaugurated by the
same paper. Incidental benefits will
be parliamentary training and learn
inghow to think on ones feet.
This plan has been in process of
elaboration for more than year. It
has already the Endorsement of lead
ing educators as practical and time
ly movement. There is undoubtedly
rising tide of Americanism which
this movement will do much to swell.
Morris tribune., 1891-10-28

American tin plate is being manu-
featured by Norton Brothers at Chi
cago and is being, sold in the form OF
tin cans for less money than the pric-
es of tin cans made from the foreign
plate which prevailed in September,
1890, before the Mckinley law was
passed and six months before the tin
plate duty of the Mckinley law went
into effect. The Norton Brothers
write to Major Mckinley to this eff
feet:
I'VE have shipped during the past
10 days more than 100 carloads of No.
2 and No. 3 cans, such as are used in
canning factories. The No. 2 are for
corn, the No. 3 for tomatoes. The
prices have in no cases exceeded S2.15
per 100 for No. 2 and $3.50 for No. B.
In September, 1890, we sold the same
cans exactly-or rather exactly the
same size, kind and quahty-at S3.l5
to 1924 for No. 2 and 81 to 425 for
No. 3, and these were the regular
market prices both here and in the
East year ago"
1t thus appears that the American
tin plate is put on the market by the
Chicago firm at about 80 per cent less
than the price paid one year ago for
British tin plate.
Morris tribune., 1891-10-28

From our Washington correspon-
dent: Governor Campbell of Ohio
feels as if he had fooled with a thresh-
ing machine. He engaged in a polit-
cal controversy with William McKin-
ley at Ada, and confined his speech
to forming the most lugubrious pic
lures of impending calamity to the
American people. Major Mckinley
painted beautiful pictures of Ameri-
cas- prosperity, and the beauty of it
was that right in front of him sat five
thousand prosperous and contented
Ohio voters who proved his assertions
and gave the lie to Calamity Camp
bells statements.
Morris tribune., 1891-10-28

Senator w. G. Hansbrough, of
North Dakota, looking in fine health
and as affable as ever, talked with
your correspondent at the Arlington
last night. 'Happily," said he, 1--WE
have politics in my state this year,
but the people are busy with the big
gest crops on record. They are salts
fed with everything, the crops, the
Republican party, the present adj
ministration, and the Mckinley bill.
"Why do they like the Mckinley bill?
Because it gives them such decided
advantage by affording higher price
to home products. Take the single item
of barley. Just across the imaginary
line that separates Dakota and Cana
da the farmers of that country got
only 35 cents a bushel for their
barley because they have to pay a
duty of Is cents bushel when they
bring it on our side to market. Our
farmes sell at SO cents bushel, hay
ing no duty to pay. It's the same
with potatoes. Our woods, too, have
have been in brisk demand at good
prices. Three years ago, there were
only 10000 sheep in North Dakota.
Now there are 100000. So you may
imagine that it was fruitless mis-
sion on which Messrs. Faulkner,
Bynum, Gardner, ct al, went when
they took that late PROSECUTING expe-
dition in the Northwest in the interest
of the Democratic party. I don't be-
lieve they made solitary convert in
North Dakota. The people out there
know more about the tariff from &C.
tual experience than our Democratic
friends can tell them. Their oratory
was simply wasted on that prairie air"
Morris tribune., 1891-10-28

San Antonio Light: The Democrat
ic farmer of Ohio who found that, de-
spite all that had been said concern
ing the Mckinley tariff, bindingtwine
was 1 cents per pound cheaper than
before, three tin cups only a dime,
20 pounds of sugar only 81, whole
key of nails $50, good calico 4 cents
a ward, while wheat was 81 bushel,
corn 60 cents, hogs $3.50 a hundred on
foot, remarked: IF only Cleveland
was president this would be~a hell of
a fine time" Democratic to the core
and dyed-in-the-wool.
Morris tribune., 1891-10-28

B. F. Jones, in the American Econ
omist, gives the following reasons fer
being a protectionist:
am a protectionist because our
country prosperedwith protection and
languished without it.
Because revenue can be more cas-
lily more surely and with less objec-
ton raised by judicious protective
tariff laws than otherwise.
Because protection diyersifes en-
iployment and largely relieves wage
learners from foreign competition,
Thereby enabling them to liberal con-
ssunaersas well as producers.
Because, as has been demonstrated,
the effect of protection is the cheap
ening of products.
I Because, defence against injurious
Expectations is as necessary and JUS
8ifable as an army and navy.
Because, the theory Of free trade
between nations is as fallacious, i'm
practicable and utterly absurd as that
Df free love between American famil-
Mes.
Morris tribune., 1891-10-28

The jury in the Donnelly-Pioneer
Press suit-in which Mr.. Donnelly
claimed 100000 awarded
Mr.. Donnelly damages to the amount
ofS1. Of course this verdict throws the
costs onto the Pioneer Press, which, it
strikes us, is rank injustice. The YER
didt means, if anything, that Mr.
Donnelly had no just grounds for
bringing the suit, and therefore he
should be made pay the costs. The
idea that jury who do not believe
that a plaintiff in a suit of this kind
has any claim for damages should
throw the expense of the suit onto
the defendant, is supremely ridicu-
lous, and as we said before rank in
justice.
Morris tribune., 1891-10-28
HoW'S This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned have known
F. J. Cheney the past Is years, and be-
heve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio, Walding, Kinnan. Il Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.