davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-10

How are you, Brother Tomf' said a
Detroit young man one evening to the
brother Of the Cleveland girl he has
been counting for a year past.
"Ah, old fellow, how are your was
the cordial response. 80 Edith has
accepted you, has she, and you are
coming into the familyf'
sWell-um-er-no-not exactly
hesitated the young Detroiter; but
she has agreed to be a sister 10 me, and
that makes me your brother, doesntitf'
The question was Of such an embar-
raising nature that the Cleveland youth
lad to blush awkwardly a half dozen
times before he could answer it.-De-
troit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-10

cluded in the sum total. Ills theory is
that the child will thus learn the value
of money, and that he will be more
prudent and grateful in after years.
| do not as yet know whether lie ex.
poets these sums 10 be repaid to him IN
installments. or whether they will be
considered as sums advanced and 10 be
deducted from the requests. But ]
confess such a system of tinanciering
shocks me. and shudder when | think
of the fate OF those little ones.-Boston
Post
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-10
THE LADY OF DREAMS.


Her voice tones along the wind
That falls st eve with ftful signs.
Until / think I must be blind
Not 20 look mp into her eyes;
Through lry veins the warm blood starts
And tho. and theu-alas, / know
Not all Dan Cupid's magic arts
Could bring her from the long ago.
hear her slipper on the stai-,
Ny heart beats, ala, once more "possest"-
Iturn 60 greet ry lady fair,
A pansy en- her uowy breast,
A smile u.,ou her warm, red lips
such a. the moon smiles on the see
Aud oh. to sight of herd eclipse
The sun OF Auztcrlitz for me.
Its odd. too, how the mcrc-t stir
OF young leaves ia an idle breeze
Brings out of nothing. thoughts Of her
And how I hear among the trees
The rustic Of her skirts. 80 sound
since Pan wooed SyrinN sets the air
So softly whispering 20 the GROUND,
As does her fanCied football there!
III never meet her face 70 face.
Ny sweetheart with the breast Of snow.
! may but conjure up her grace
And dream / loved her-lonE aEo
The sweetness of that lovelit dream
Alas. must still ny souls fond strife.
For, sad aud strange as it may seem.
never saw her e. my life.
John PAUL Bocoak New York Truth
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-10

Little Girl Cooking owe advertising
page)-Mamma. why do all these board
ing houses object to childrenl
Fond Mamma-Tm sure l don't
know. Go see what the baby is yell
ing about. and tell Johnny to stop
throwing things at people in the street.
and make George and Kate stop fight
ing. and tell Dick if he doesn't stop
banging that Chinese gong so hard III
take it away from him Good News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-10

A distinguished foreign physician,
paying a visit to the Berlin Medical
institute, found Professor Brieger bust
~ at work in the laboratory, surround
ed by amost formidable array Of chem
zeal and archaeological utensils. The
professors sole attention and care.
however, appeared concentrated on
one particular vessel, which was en-
veloped by smoke and steam. Guess
what | am boiling here, said the pro
fessor to the visitor. The latter began
to enumerate tie entire scale of mi
Gro organisms. ''M%icrococciT No
"Gonococcip' No" 'Spirochetef
"No." What Them Hot sausages,'
replied BGieger. San Francisco Argo-
naut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-10
How a Doctor Lixes.

"How are you finding business, doc
tori was asked Of a physician
Capital, " he replied. Il have all /
can attend to-"
Il didn't understand that there was
very much sickness about"
mo, there isn't. But we physicians
do not depend upon sickness as an in
come. Oh, no; most of our money is
made from people who have nothing
the matter with them. London Tit
Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-10

Frieze is made in Ireland No longer
woven to any extent on hand looms, il
Is produced with improved machinery,
from beautiful patterns, b. skillful
workmen. in prosperous mills
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-10

Never before were wall papers 50
beautiful, artistic and expensive. The
best papers are distinguished by me
tallic or mica effects. whereas the least
expensive varieties, such as tints and
fats. are produced in soft. artistic col
.ors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-10
MAZE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches a
larger. class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation than any
other paper. and is therefore the best advertising
medium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-10

Boschee's German
Syrup. 1 am con-
hdent it saved my
life. Almost the first
dose gave me great
relief gentle re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
DEATH OF TIE p1UTB PRINCESS
Sarah Winnemucca Had a Checkered
and Interesting Career
From the Neg York World

Plum TIE NeO 1OTk hOTtQ.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 27.-Capt. C. c.
Warner. United States Indian agent for
Nevada, has received dispatch informing
him Of the death of Sarah Winnemucca, the
Piute princess. When child she was taken
by her grandfather, Capt. Truckee. who
piloted John G. Fremont across the Sierra
Nevada. to San Jose. CAL. where she at
tended the sisters school mission and
acquired fair knowledge of the English
language. Subsequently she returned to her
tribe
She acted as interpreter when Gen. Cook
made peace with the Northern Flutes. and
made arrangements by which the reserva
ton was established for the PIutes end
Weisars at Malheur Lake, Ore. From NAL
heur Lake she accompanied Gen. Howard
en- his expedition against the Bannocks. in
1873, and afterward went east, and under
the auspices of Miss Elizabeth Peabody
lectured through New England and pub
lished Life Among the Piutes," volume
OF 800 pages. She taught an Indian school,
which was supported by Miss Peabody and
other eastern philanthropists.
About twenty years ago she married
Lieut.. Bartlett, who was stationed at Fort
McDermott, aud went with him to Wyo-
ming. He was dismissed from the service
and Sarah returned west. Afterward she
married a soldier named Hopkins, who &C
companied her on lecturing tour through
the east and spent all the money she had
made. He was a well educated, handsome
| young med, but an inveterate gambler. lie
died some years ago, aud since then, until
| her recent visit % Montana, Sarah had
! lived with her tribe on ranch near Love-
| locke, given 20 her and her brother by the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
VALUATIONS IN TEE LAKE Levels.
They Are Caused Entirely by the Diff
ference in Raintells.
49, az gIo.oy,yo 7t,J
From the Toronto Mai.

They Are Caused Entirely by the Diff
ference in Raintalls.
From the Toronto Mail.
The variations in the levels of the great
lakes have been the subject Of study for
many years past, and various theories have
been advanced TO account for them. Thirty
years ago all available data regarding the
fluctuations were compiled, showing the
more important changes in the lower lakes
between 1888 and 1857, with few facts as
t. exceptional phenomena in earlier years.
In 1859 the United States engineers
began systematic guage-readings, and
the work IS still continued. The
highest known level occurred
in 1888, when Michigan and Huron rose
twentY-siX inches above ordinary high
stage, AMI Erie aud Ontario eighteen inches.
The lowest level was in 1919. when Erie fell
about 81 feet below its usual plane. The
fluctuations, apart frem those which are
annual and those caused by the winds, are
or periodical occurrence, and are character
lied by remarkable approach to regu-
larity. Since the highest waters of 1888
there have been alternate periods OF descen-
sion and ascension Of the levels, either FIVE,
seven or eight years in length. the seven-year
period being the most frequent. As we have
said, various theories have besn advanced
to account for these changes. The winds, of
course, cause temporary and local huctua-
tions. Erie, the shallowest of the lakes, has
been kn )wn to have its level raised ssven
or eight feet at one end and equally de-
pressed at the other by a gale blowing east
or west tor several days. Irregularities and
variations Of atmospheric pressure also
cause changes of level and there are tides on
the lakes as we'll as on the ocean, the high
est known springtide rising about three
inches. Sun-spot influences. too. have been
assigned as a cause of the fluctuations. II
seems, however, to be well established
that the periodical and general fuctua
tons are due to the variations in
rainfall. The curves showing the secular
variations Of lake level approximate SO
closely TO those of rainfall as to show con-
clusively that the rise and fall Of the lakes
by periods of years are dependent on the
cycles OF rainy and dry years, which SINH
larry c9iEcide with the curves showing
temperature cycles. A succession of wet
years produces exceptionally high water, a
succession OF dry years extremely low
water. There is a limit, however, to such
cumulative effects. for when the water il
high its overflow is moro rapid than when
1t Is low, and an automatic check is thus
provided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
FLORIDA.


Postmaster Sy i.es, at Island Grove. Is six
feet and half tall
There is not single criminal case on the
docket of the Orange colnty circuit court
this term.
Mrs. George H. Norris thinks her grove
In Volusia county will produce 20, 600 boxes
of oranges this season.
An effort is being made by the Methodist
congregation of Pensacola TO secure the
noted evangelist, Rev. Mr.. Culpepper, for
series Of meetings in that city during the
month of November.
About twelve years past George Hulst Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, bought some wild pine
land about two miles south of DeIand, land
just like this Immediately surrounding the
city. He began its clearing aud the plant
ing Of orange groves of the various
varieties. To-day he has quite a large
young bearing grove, which will yield him
this season not less than 10000 boxes Of fine
fruit
A day or two ago at Euchee Anna
Walton county. Malcolm Mclean left his
sister Margaret at dinner time in her usual
excellent health. When he came home
about sunset be found her on the floor
speechless. Two hours later she died The
brother and sister we're the only occupants
Of tbs house since the death Of an aunt. who
died short time ego NJ an advanced age,
having lived more than 20 years
The worlds fair executive committee Of
Orange county held a meeting a. Orlando
Wednesday. Col George Y. FoOte, H. Il.
bsooqe aud X. J.. Rose were present. They
resolved upon voluntary assesIDlout u
two mills cn Orange county property add
tolectcr Parker was authorized h receive
tile sans = heu collecting STATE 8nd county
taKes, 10 is the belief u TIE committee
that ~ feF cent. ~ the property owners u
Orange oeuuiy sil cbearfgiig respond b
tlis hetiel ~ fhe COMMITTEES aud they are
ara1aiiopa hat Drangs county b. ths iTsi ~
fpiss hsf q1gie n slUG49 ~ ths flda
far eE.iiilf in lFfl. shiea viii urstai.ls H.
nrllf $500. ti0ufb ths amoulf u ueE -
- pile.ai'g ammo .nne4
NA4flss 80 " Asr 0rssaus 4 Al Jsok.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

sonville, en- route to Sumter county to open
! a hotel, which, for originality. is ahead OF
any enterprise vet started in Florida IL is
! thus explained: Mr.. Bell has acquired a
large tract of land in Sumter county, about
thirty five miles from Ocala. where he con-
templates erecting unique hotel for winter
tourists. There is growing upoa his place
large live oak tree, whose wldespreading
branches cover about quarter OF an acre
Of grCand. This tree. it Is said. In years
gone by was used by the Seminole Indians
as a sort of lookout 1t is Mr.. Bells inten-
tion to have constructed upon this NAM
moth tree a good~sized hotel, which will be
propped up by suitable supports and reached
by immense staIrways The structure Of
the building viii be in keeping with the
novelty Of the site. and will make 1t, as an
hostelry, one Of the most unique OF its
kind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
REVIVED AFTER BEING BURIED.
Body Reveals Horrible Mistake.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Body Reveals a Horrible Mistake.
From the Chicago Tribune.
ERIE, PA, Oct. 26-Two weeks ago
Farmer George Heidecker of Green town
ship apparently died suddenly of what was
supposed to have been heart failure. The
remains were buried four days later from
st. Johns Lutheran church OF this city, and
temporarily inferred in a neighbours lot in
t1e Erie cemetery pending the purchase
of one by his family. The transfer was
made to-day and when the remains were
exhumOd tho casket was opened at the re-
quest Of the family. when a horrifying
spectacle was presented. The body had
turned around, lying on its face, and
II and the interior OF the casket bore traces
Of a terrible struggle with death. The dis
t0rtsd and blood-oovered features bore
evidence ~ the terrible ss ony rdured The
clothing about the neck ana chest bal been
torn into sarsds. As were Likewise the lining
Of the coffin. Bloody marks Of hngsr nails
on TIE face, throat and neck told Of the aW
ful despair u the doomed man, who tore his
o. a flesh IN bis terrible anguish. several
nngofs bad bsen entirely bitten on. and the
hands torn with the testh until they scarcely
resemhled thgss - a human being
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Nhbosis doubt this nisdirlHs wll enfs
loa d hes cared ihonssBas. Jaas sim,
nous iAFsF bFsaisisf.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
PhllIps, plgestitle ooooa

II valuable substitute for tea " coffee /
n0urishes. Snile they only stimullte A supe
rior drink for children aud foe nervous an.
delicate N0intn II is dlnereu' fT5m al othel
cccJas. All druggists IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

~ Ahl nhHlA mensfsrfr ffFs, sasss atiff
W rFfFnfafl0fs, sH1 Al. aEhars a. 80 al
fNhgF Htn1fanEiaf. nrl larf ~ e. 6sa
be asA "a aeie pfaWpi'y niir1 af aaaaesrtl
a ~ hoththb hEWa fklSTEK4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, S. c,

STEAMER ALPHA, z. A. STRoBHAR,
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
o'clock A. NJ, returning every Wednesday and
Friday No freight received after 1890 a. N. on
sailing days. Win touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips to Button every Sunday at 10
A. N returning leave Button at A NJ. Mon
day
For further information. apply to
G. II. MEDLOCK, Agent, Ketie's wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

Artists Nsssrials. eli sinas. as a. a. Icy.
io'T B8 f0fk street. -Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

n You SEQ IL AdVsrf.ssa by K0hler
trs -.
hsFF sch0i sults g . price % suit the
most economical bgyer K0hisf. ~
hFpgFhfpn sferi Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

100 dozen red hsnne sbirs and drawers,
% cents saeh. l5s brougbion street. Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

THE STEAMSHIPS Of this company are ap-
4 pointed 70 sail from Savannah for Baltl
more as follows-standard time
ALLEGHANY, Capt D. P. W. PARKER, SAT
URDAY, Oct 81, o p. NJ.
VIM. LAWRENCE. Capt j. W. K1RwAND,
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4, AN.
D. H. MILLER, Capt F. RYDER, sATUR-
DAY, Nov. Z, 9 p. IL
And from Baltimore every Tuesday and FRI
day.
Through bills OF lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, aud TO ports OF the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
j. j. CAROLAN, Agent,
56 Bay Strest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31

II You See Il Advertised by Kohler
IEseo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-31
for infants and Children.

"Castoriaiss 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me" H. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, 7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
FRATERNITY.
Sentiment Sometimes Forgotten on
Other Days Than Christmas.

| A Sentiment Sometimes Forgotten on
Other Days Than Christmas.
How closely the sentiment of Christ
mas comes home to us! And why? Be-
cause it is that of fraternity. 1t is the
day which is every year consecrated to
| recalling the central truth that all men
are brothers. Do we sometimes forget
it on other days? In London in the
Whitechapel region, in New York when
there is striking on the railroads, is
| there an active au efficient sentiment
of fraternity? Is this humming city
hive of peace and goodwill, and do
brethren dwell together here in unity?
The burden of Christmas is frater-
nifty. The feast of gifts commentaries
the charity that never faileth. Perhaps
there is not general going to church.
But the lesson of the day is preached
by the thoughts and associations, by
the sentiment of the day. The bells
that ring on Christmas eve and chime
on Christmas morning, the universal
good wishing and worship of Santa
Claus, they are the modern way in
which we hear the notes of the angelic
SHOlI- peace vi tStTIll, SOOu-" III W
men.
And, brethren - for somehow the
easy chair seems to have asce aided
the Christmas pulpit-how much we do
heed them? How much of the Christ
mas spirit and Christmas conduct do
we carry into every other day of the
year? We go out to dine, and how
many of our neighbors do our tongues
spare? We differ upon public ques-
tions from Doe and Roe, and how
much of their characters, their motives
and their lives do we leave? We know
the immense poverty and suffering
which starve and groupe and die all
around us, and how much do we re-
member and relieve them? How often
is that Christmas turkey which we
sent to Lazarus on Christmas morning
reduplicated on other mornings of the
year? Peace on earth, good-wil tic
men. 1t is not the lesson of one day,
but of every day. 1t is sentiment,
but it is not sentimentality. Progress,
invention, discovery, enlightenment,
enormous prosperity and unprecedented
wealth, they are all refuse and worth
less, except as they promote peace and
goodwill among men.-George Will
liam Curtis, in Ilarpers Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

For Pete smiled at the rough chill
dren of his rougher neighbOrs but
Sonny played alone.
When Sonny was six Pete laid down
his tools one morning and called him
from his play.
Then he shut the door of the shop
behind them, and led wondering Sonny
up the street.
Pete told the teacher when they got
to the school house that: "Sonny's nav
didn't git no chance, an he never kud
seem ter get uh chance hisself an so he
wanted Sonny ter get uh chance sure. "
The teacher looked down at small
Sonny and smiled. Sonny listened and
wondered as he looked up at daddy and
the teacher.
At the end of some weeks at the
school house Pete, who sat mending a
child's shoe one day, paused with up
lifted hand as the small owner of the
shoe told him that "Sonny kud larn
tibet air readin' like chain lightnin'.
Sonny did not play with the bits of
red leather now. Night after night
while dad was peggin'," Sonny sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

G1orning a man with his arms full of
bundles stood at the door of the hos
pital.
Sonny had turned his hot pillow over
and over again on Christmas eve and
laid his tired little head down with a
homesick longing ter sac daddy an
celebrate"
When Sonny opened his eyes as the
light of Christmas day walked in
through the window, there in chair
by the bedside was, we'll what do YOU
suppose?
1t was a brand new little wooden
leg that "kud never larn how ter AXE"
as Sonny joyfully said. That was not
all. Between the toes of the wooden
foot some one had put some firecrackers.
Sonny laughed, rubbed his eyes, and
said: "Oh! Oh! If only daddy kud
see! just then there was noise at the
foot Of the bed. Up popped another
Christmas present 1t was daddy.
You may be sure daddy and Sonny
celebrated" to their hearts content.
The nurse wrapped Sonny in blank
cts and rut him in wheel chair Som
ny, with shining eyes, his wooden leg
clasped tightly in his thin little arms,
and lap full of firecrackers was
wheeled to sunny window by daGdy's
own hands.
Daddy fastened the frecrackers to
the end of long stick so that Sonny
could shoot them off himself.
After awhile DIR. Gilbert came with
his sister on his, arp. to watch the
''kel a bratin."
AS Pete smiled and gently snoothed
back Sonny's hair, he whispered to the
doctor that "mebbe Sonny kud git his
chance now"
And Pete pointed to the wooden leg
that Sonny still held fast in his arms
JENNY FAIRMAN SMITH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25
WHAT is THE MATTER7

When was little one, full OF delight
| voted oil Senty Claus Jest about right
An ust to lay thinkin' how good he must be
To fill up the stockinS for youngsters like me.
And likewise for them in the by-ways of earth
Whose days hev a scarceness Of comfort an
mnth:
He'd hunt up their chimneys an down he
would 60
1 read in the story books how it was so.
But sence am older-how old won't say
or Senty find that you've got new way
OF lavishin' most of your goods on the great,
Fergittin' the children OF lowly estate;
A way witch is quite unbecomin' saint
CYou needn't git mad an declare that you
ain'tD
II grieves me to know it, an yet it is true
Oh Senty Claus What is the matter OF you!
II any one ought % be careless OF rank,
OF housen an land an Of stock In the bank:
If anyone shouldn't be careless an cold
To them that is fast in hard poverty's hold
II any one ought o be perfectly sure
Whoever's forgot that it shan't be the poor,
It's you, that's appointed to bring us good
cheer
At Christmas, witch comes only oncet in the
year!
Yit, somehow, your duty you don't seem to do
Oh Senty Claus What is the matter of you?
Mrs George Archibald in Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-25

a"2ist with crossed hand and closed eyes.
That day Pcte's tools lay untouched
IN She leather-bottomed bench in the
-,l1oemaE'ing shop, while the dead
,s@>'nan lay in the narrow living
a'e>0m back of the shop waiting to be
jared for.
Pete put Sonny's NAV away in
s&Ualblest fashion Then he quietly led
he child back into the shop, and shut
.S1e docr on the neighbors inquiring
sYcs.
When Sonny pped out with a little
aSuaver in his voice: Sonny ahnts
saaczcr dina, Sonny dooz" and then
f,H1lied around bewildered in the
silence for his mother. Pete reused
-:Simself and said gently: Yer maws
zen away, Sonny. Daddy 'ull git it fer
sc"
80 daddy did all that was done for
.-7ouny.
iD the hot summer days Pete smiled
and pegged busily away at the boots
and shoes.
Sonny as busily sat swinging his
snail bare feet in the open doorway of
'thc little shop, or playing with scraps
NJ NOD leather Innings.
A"ctc fashioned Sonny with some
clumsy little aprons, and laced them
ny She back, like his shoes, with bits
yrf2eAther strings.
Among the neighbors there was a
-Toluble widow. She it was who had
tSeen most voluble and otficious in Of
Eers of assistance to Pete when "Son-
E1ey'S NAV died"
Hut Pete Peculiar had told her gent
y that he'd ruthcr do for Sonny's
NAV himself"
The widow did not understand, so
SIZE had remark ed spitefully to neigh
Sl@r that shed thought Pete Pecoolyur
e%s' up he'd more fixins an style to her
afuryin' ennyhow."
She said furthermore that shed Jest
Hike ter see eff he'd go on Smilin' when
&Fs1 he'd ter do ter Sonny"
SO the widow held up her hands
"7rtacn she saw Sonnys aprons
10 all of which Pete, pegging away
2.seIO the nights to pay for "Sonny's
TITawS' coffin that was without 'style"
sBr ''fiXins'' to it, said not word but
worked on,
Well. Sonny grew and grew till he
ImfErew. among other things, sucking
tsrs thumb and the small, leather
Ss41ched aprons.
One night Pete sat up later than
'2lS'lal working at his bench. AS he
sst5sched away, the something in his
EIa@ds was shaped into a ball covered
spjtb pieces of bright red leather.
Pete used to lift his patient blue eyes
Grom his work whenever he heard u tri-
zxmphant shout of: 'Loollee, dad!
s0niee!' from Sonny and his baseball
ninc' GU the green in front of the shop
$SOuny's mine" consisted of small
sonny and an imaginary eight