davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Kingston is making a somewhat sturdy
kick against the return to the Dominion
parliament of Sir John Mcdonald from
that district OF Ontario. That means some
little trouble for the conservatives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Sueing London provision trade paper
for uncomplimentary illusions to him will
have a tendency to make Lord Penrhyn
appear ridiculous rather than secure the
redress he DESIRES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

tics in the Chicago fair. That is probably
the cause of all the pickering that causes so
many exasperating delays in getting the
various DEPARTMENTS under way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Kansas has contrived an original scheme
for raising $1,000 to make a state exhibit
at the worlds fair. 1t is to be contributed
pro rata by the counties according to the
assessed wealth of each. Such a sum should
make handsome exhibit of the products
of the state, and that is no bad way to raise
the amount. But it will probably prove
Slow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

i'll which one Of the combatants was actual
~ wounded in the jaw. That is the first
instance n a long time wherein a duelist
was struck in any vital part
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

When two Brooklyn boys were brought to
hospital SO silly drunk that they had to be
resuscitated with a stomach pump and
galvanic battery, they probably concluded
that five gallons of whisky is a trife more
than two boys under 10 can comfortably
stand. 1t will probably be a long time
before those youngsters try any more
-biskv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Boston is organizing working girls clubs.
They are said to be really beneficial to the
girls, and the membership is running up
high into the thousands. But the organi-
GERS would do the girls a great deal more
good if they paid more attention TO their
material welfare, instead of instilling politi-
cal and other more or less visionary theo-
Ties into their heads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

When Anna Dickinson sprung the crazy
racket upon the defenseless public it was
pretty sure sign that she intended to be-
gin lecturing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Politicians are reviled because they never
keep their pledges, and pawnbrokers are
abused because they always do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
Looks Somewhat LeakH.

From the Baltimore Herald Ind.).
The United States supreme court is to be
called upon to decide the constitutionality of
the anti Louisiana lottery act, and there are
| good lawyers who believe that coach and four
| can be driven through the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
OUR NEW YORK. OFFICE.

Mr. ]. J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MORNING News, Office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside OF
the state Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima viii be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Grim old Won Moltke was treated with
more than usual barbarism by the malig-
nant picture-makers Of the press. II he
could but see himself as they portray him
be would have reason to be glad that be is
dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

What delightfully."- brilliant circle must
have been assembled when the irrepressible
Col. Editorial Freak Shepard gave a dinner
to the taciturn and epigrammatic Henry W.
Blair. Such conversation as must have
ensued would drive barber to drink. 1t
must have been pretty hard on the walters
and other animate objects about the room
after all the guests had fed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

In the Pennsylvania coke regions the
women appear to be doing more violent
striking than the men. One workman was
so impressed with the unnecessary violence
of his wife in resisting an officer that he
kicked her away and helped the officer to do
his duty. Although too harsh, that conduct
at least showed a sense Of justice that was
commendable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

New Jersey society is greatly wrought up
over the recent conviction of a Miss Gard
ner, at Newark, for stealing from New
York shop goods valued at 1921 -. Just
why a comparatively rich young woman
should do such a thing as that is not easily
explained. Nevertheless it is a fact that
many respectable women about the metrop-
oils do Just such things every day, and are
only shielded from punishment by the
prompt interference of their male relatives
and the liberal settlement of their bills
Kleptomania appears to be a growing cpl
denic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
Putting in Some "Pick.ups. "
ZION az Chicaqo Nelrs Ind.l !.

from ule ChlCugO NetCS una. }.
In view of the charms Of that part Of the
country through which President Harrison is
now passing, we have no doubt that all he saws
about the places he visits is quite true But
from the frequency with which he calls that
'your-beautful-city' phrase into play one is
constrained 20 believe that he has had sections
OF his voice stereotyped and runs them iuto his
speeches as printers use "pickups"- save
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
Popular With the People.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.).
Maj. Mckinley has no reason to complain
The republican leaders want him a guberna-
torial candidate, and the democratic voters are
anxious to get a whack at him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

Remove boils, pimples and skin erup-
tons, by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-28

BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS. VA, WATER
ID Natures remedy for Bright's Disease, Gout,
Rheumatic Govt Rheumatism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

a certain young man IN Astoria "a
feeling decidedly shaky over She IMPORT
Of a homicide In the San Francisco pa.
pers Of Sunday It ianot the report Of a
single tragedy. however, that affects his
nerves, but tie fact that he was once In.
timately connected with the victims VI
four h0inicidea In 1883 1--WE young men
were expelled from q California military
college for dragging a pompous and in.
sul'ing drill master from his I'D and
pelting him with frost bitten potatoes
and decayed applea
In 1883 Dan Grcenweil, ono Of the gye.
was sho; and instantly killed In a row in
Bo'lie In 1859 Marshal Nicholson. On.
Other Of the insabordinhto students. vas
killed In northern California by an an.
known assassin. aud who lay In wait by
the roadside and shot him through tho
head with n charge Of bucsshot. In 1870
Percy Williams. the third student, a
brother Of Sherrod Williams. who was
formerly employed hero by William +.
coleman & Co. was shot In n quarrel In
Tularc. Cal. the result Of dispute over
a horse race.
Recently In San Francisco Russell t.
Thompson was shot through the head by
his insane fathcr.in.law while asleep.
Thus four Of the five students have been
shot, one In each year since 1851. leaving
but one. who IL mcditaiiug a dose u
morphine 10 battle tho fate reserved for
him IN 1872. Astoria Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Tho 10th anniversary Of ST. Johns
church IA soon 10 10 celebrated. This
shows what an old city Richmond Is,
aud doubtless other temporary houses u
worship preceded 81. Johns This was
our int church, and from u all that
large plateau known ~ Church hill took
IT, name. Tho labors Of the late Thomas
II. wynne and u SIR. u. a. Brock have
roscue1 from oblivion and decay the
church's records. aud having been edit.
I'd. annotated aud published, they are
part and parcel uf tho glorious history Of
this commonwealth.
Il was Ia this church, before the Nir-
sinin convention. that Patrick Henry
uttered tho trumpet note OF the Rcyolu-
ton Ia tho stirring sentence, "Giyc mo
liberty or give me death" and u has
bccn tho bccIc Of many other Interesting
occurrences Though Of wood. u s,amis
Ia good condition. having escaped multi
tuliuous iircs, including thoau built Ia
tho city By Benedict Arnolds men. the
great con1ngratiUn u 1850, and that VI
Evacuation Day. Richmond Dipgtcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Imnst not forget one nnccdotc q our
friend Charlie. which Is perhaps tho
most curious Of any have to record.
Thero were two young boys, brother,
In tho housc, and their mother,
Charles mistress. was IN uic habit Of
calling them by name Reginald and
Albert, using certain iafullisr contrac'
tons when slic did 20. Il was no won.
der that Charlie caught these NJ, but
what will be- said Of such an application
of them az the iollowingi Tho bird, nf
with most parrots. was not allowed
water Ia his cage. 20 when thirsty DO
would call In what may DO termed hii
own voices "lleggicl lloggiol- Reggie
OF Bcrilel-ChaFlic wants sono watorl"
Charlie has n great fondncss for tho
paste Of which pho crust Is made, aud
this being known no wins often treated
20 a piece. lie naturally looked for
this, aud when forgotten lao would In
yitc himself TO have some la the form Of
words which had doubtless often been
used by hla mitruss. lilo would says
"Chnrllc, DO you like pastel VIII you
have a bltr Tlils would DO rald Ia tho
voice Of his mistress Or her daughter
Ito would then hdd Ia quito n changed
tone. "oh. mthcrl'-Chafnbon' Jour
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Ono Of tho curious effects Of the nm.
wonied cold weather in Europe during
.hc past winter was Observed In Austrian
Moravia. where the inhabitants arc said
20 10 very fond Of their horses and
lumancly inclined toward them.
For many weeks the ground In Mora
via was covered with thick coating u
NOV. A. this WIS unusual. and tho
people found that their own eyes wefc
uupleasln,ly affected by tho intense
whitenes, ~ the snow, Il occurred to
them that their horses must be affected
in th. same way, aud needed protection
Tor their eyes.
The farmers. therefore. procured guam.
titles Of gogrles and spcctaoics with
black, blue or green glas,. which they
tied over their horses eyes Whenever
lhcy went out.
a market day In Moravia during tho
/ prevalence Of the great snow Is said to
have been a funny sight. scnrci u
horses dragging wagons through tile
snow In the streets. or cleo improvisci
,lcds and slodges were seen "a tire tifopts,
and nearly every horse had On pair u
blue or green apecincles.
The white horses were especially cont.
| ,al. and u they pntarssu1 q $50 VI tho
ridiculous. a. some horses are thought to
10, perhaps they wished that they were
black or chestnut. for on oolorod horsca
b the glasses were not 10 conspicuous. -
l Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Some two weeks ago Mr. Martha For.
iythc mi sod % flyorito Cochin rooster.
md. thinking hat sumo one had stolen
70. she purchased another. One evening
about two weeks later Nm. Forsytho
wont ont "a lock tho coop, and soeing u
box near the coop determined iint to
put Il In the dry, that Il might b1 used
when occasion required ON picking up
tho box she was surprised TO Gnd the lost
rooster. Tor Sir Chautlclccr stepped out
A. gayly ~ u h1 had lived on corn by
.hc hushel. Tho chicken had not had
1no grain Of food for fourteen days Ito
had been picking his way through ~
ia cclcry trench. and stepping on tho
isx IL hal oycriiltei aud Imprisoned
him like Gcnoya IN tho hesi,-Mou0n.
gahola Republican.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Good trout fishing need not b. cS.
pcctod this summer In the Blue Ridge
aud Allegheny mountains, Tor the recent
heavy rains have played ad havoc with
tho iinuy tribe. The rainfall In the
south has boon without precedent, and
tho mountain streams have Oiled tho
rivers and either scattered tho trout or
killed ihcm by their bging lcit ON the
lowlanda aud swamps by the rceodiug
waters Tho same fate has hcfallou that
game iish tho black has, Every river
south o. Baltimore aud Washington has
been OVERLOOKING ~ hanln continuously
Tor tho past two months. Long couiin-
ucl spring frcshois arc disastrous 20 tho
fish. on tho other hand. all kinds o.
game In the south have wintcrcd nicely.
Bob White IL likely TO be- IN great album
dance next ial.-llarpcr'a Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

All the tramp, who have wandered 20
The immediate vicinity 81 Mount Holly.
y. j.. In the past week have, 20 use tho
parlguco Of thclr own tribe, been fright
Ia du roynlc.t kind q luck" Thcy have
had one continual round 81 bacchanaiian
ravcls. and nll growing out oi the muir
Der Trial from which john Price escaped.
Ono Of th0chiof witnca's for the state
during tho Trial wis John McClain, u
true specimen Of tl.c tramp tribe. lie
WIS an eyewitness OF tho killing Of
Bonner by Price. and Immediately
after Tho tragedy was locked up 20 A..
nro hituppolraucc nj the trial 90 testify.
After tbs trial cluai McClnin was O..
leased and paid Oh, his por dium allow.
lnco amounting 10 seventy dollars.
The result Of The introduction Of this
fortune into tho realms Of tho tramp
kingdom Just % tho clnsv 81 a htfil
winter was dcmoralizlng. Philadelphia
Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09
sAvARlAN ADJUSTMENTS.
How the jolly Coantfy People Pas. the
Lang Pleasant Evening".

Lang Pleasant Evenings.
A. 20 afnnsement. yon may trust n
Bavarian not 20 he behind Ia that. Tho
men meet almost nightly ia the differ
ent inns according to their status in
the local societies, wiicrc they have talk.
singing. music. cards, etc. tile large
glass nngs n; their side being constant.
~ rrplrnisbcd. The bccr Is light and
Wholesome. but the amount drunk Is a
serious expense Besides those nightly
gatherings there arc different clubs or
societies that meet at certain times AZ
one OF other Of the Inns for nm even.
ings nnuscnent, some Of them under
the patronage Of the priest. In many
Of them the women Join. but tho won.
ems clilef entertainments are kunkl, or
spinning parties at homo, and very
cory aud picturesque these spinning
parties aro.
The great feature In n Bavarian III.
ting room Is the large porcelain stove
that stands out into tho room, aud that
Is usually lit from the passage outside.
Round this stove bench runs. making
a delightfully."- warm seat. tho back be.
ing the porcelain stove But besides
this stove. In the older houses, there Is
In the wall hole with a chimney.
where a particular sort OF pine. that
burns brightly without sending out
sparks, Is burned at night for the pur.
pose Of light only.
In oldcn tincs, when such luiurics as
lamps were unthought Of. Il was often
tho only means Of illumination. Some
still uso thom constantly, Others keep
them only for festive occasions A man
generally the wng or story teller u tho
party sits beside Il TO keep Il rrplcn.
ishcd Tho women have their spinning
wheels or knitting aud tho men Vi In
the darker corners, aud there are al.
ways SOME 20 sing songs or toll stories
OF keep tho Fun going In somo way.
One sncli scene especially rccun To me.
Imagine an old. dark panclcd room.
In her armchair close TO tho stove,
la tho full light Of tho blazing plno
wood. sits the handsome old hostess, In
her picturesque costume, busy with her
spinning wheel. A young woman with
n wheel Is In an opposite corner
Time daughters knitting and gucfts
sit In a circle. moro or les, tho ligh,
playing on tho varied faces aud time
worn furniture "a bright freight alone
can. ono man has guitar and two
girls sing Tyrolosc songs. AZ last
tchnapps of different kinds sort Of
cheap liquors. and delicious coffee. with
home made cake, arc handed round,
and the evening ends with hearty faro.
well greeting. National Review Z,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Frequently man loses his Ito while
risking It IN the performance Of deed Of
bravery aud daring, bnt Il isseldom that
life Ia sacrificed In the mere performance
Of a kind deed But u Va thought tho
death Of John n. Ames, formerly Of
Camden, which occurred In Detroit ~
Gently, was caused In this way. lie took
sick, fricndlrss boy from the htrcet into
his Office. wrapped him IN his own over
coat, aud notified tho authorities. who
took the boy TO tho hospital, wheTo he
toon died Of malignant diphtheria. Mr..
Aines was soon taken with the same dis
ease aud died. -Rookland Mel Courier
Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

There q widely popular fad among
New York bachelors Tor domca,ic cook.
cry. Il % quito English, you know.
There arc more mon about town expert.
mouting with n chasing dish than most
people Imagine. They gat their own
simple breakfast at inst, then carefully
and gradually branch out IN the broader
fields 81 tho culinary art There Is
more Amusement In this thing said ono
81 thcse amateurs. "than anything I've
struck i0r "a long time. | hayo lit.lo
alcohol lamp that you could put Ia your
pocket. aud with this liillc lamp and u
chatting dish eau turn out n good many
palsiablo thingA A friend 81 mine Ia
the same house took breakfast with mo
one Sunday morning. Now hc's got Il.
Il isnt much trouble. Il lends the
needed variety TO everyday life, IL saves
a right good bit Of money too Though
| took It up originally ~ an amu,omcut
It Il a sensible aud highly satisfactory
way 10 lyo."-Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

In the professional schools In Franco
tho instruction Is ontiroly free, hut tho
number Of pupils Is limited, Tho ages
range from thirteen TO eighteen, and
only French candidates AFRO permitted.
In these schools the pupils cannot live
on the promises Tho scholars arc
taught trades ,sch ~ line white sewing,
ironing. stay making, artificial Hover
making. millinery, drcssmaklng and ~
forth as well ~ household work. There
arc also classes for cooking and wash
Ing. aud the pupils arc further taught
how to market with advantage. Tho
number of pupil, varies In tho different
schosl., but none admit more than 200
at n tine.
10 these professional schools com
morclal classes arc attached, which are
held In tho evening Hero bookkecp'
Ing Is taught double entry. The school
Tor tho professional education Of young
girls. founded by Elise l.omonnicr, has
produced excellent results, Ia tho
Philoteclinlquc association, n section
named after Victor Cousin Is also open
20 women. Tho classes arc held In the
evening. and there Aro no formnlltiei
for entrance. New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

King Otto, Dayarins crazy sovereign,
Is physically healthy, but Is threatened
with voluntary starvation In consequence
q his frequent reiusals To cat for two or
tlrea dAyA Occasionally ho becomes
violent Is imprisoned in u padded cell,
aud exhnusts himself by shouting and
trying To teag down the iron bars OF the
window somctimcl he Is the victim Of
an uncomfortable fear Of carpets, and
refuses TO stop oD ono lest 10 might
plunge into tho chasm which h. imagines
yawns before him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

rI,itE TRUSTEES ~ TIN ruRrY IIrTu
Il School ulstict. SAT- lnAo county, utih.
aff now ufcfafad to receive scaled pfnuo als
Tor the erection nf frtu1luuso 90 tall dlf.
trllf 10 10 Hniit 10 ntrrfi1n0c with Hiara and
spcf ifaaiious LrId hy the Trustees, The plans
can b. seen an application 90 suucf ntcndeui
OF co aiI. store. south JUrd1n. The bios viii be-
opened md rad In public on a. Boot LAY ~
Julr, 1871 The work 10 We assigned ~ The
lowest fefuontih'c bidder ihe 1rusisrs rrfcrs
Ius the flsht ~ reject rny and 80 ilds
q. = uECksTEAn,
81. n. uutT.
1ii04 uiNkE.
Trustees ~ the Thirty ih sthTol District,
-oa,R iofi,s 10 =. III. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Tho death Of Mr.. George Cavondish
Bcntinck came a. surprise TO all. for
though he had bcon Ia failing health Tor
some time past, yet no serious alarm waa
entertained as 10 his ultimate safety.
Indeed, only few days previous to bis
death Mrs. Bcntinck was on visit TO
her younger daughter, Mrs james. aud
certainly then no grave anxiety wa iclt
on hii account Mr. Bcntnck whs QUO
Of the founders of tho we'll known anna.
tour aciing club. tho "Old stagefs.-
which wns 10 celebrate it, jubilee dur
Ing the cri,kct week nj Canterbury this
year. Indeed, Mr. Bontnck was 10 have
been tho hero u the coming festivities.
Tor II no, the last he was certainly tho
oldest Of the original band that organ.
ized The club, Little Ben" ~ he WINS
generally called. was great oonnoilaeuF
In art, besides being an enthusiastic col.
lcciur His house Ia Grafton street wni
a positive museum. but there "a little
likelihood Of It's many treasures being
put up for sale. The late Mr.. Bcniinols
eldest son married Mis- Livingstone. u
daughter o. Mr.. Maturin Livingstone. %
New York.-London Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

May Q will long 30 remembered by
The police. the ambulance aud tho hospl.
ml surgeons and the police headquarters
telegraph operators ss ono conspicuous
By Mason u tho number of accidents
aud incidents Ia which tho police ln.l to
act. sisiy.olght dispatches announcing
Ores, accidents and crimes were posted
IA the telegraph bureau, aud tho mis-
hnps 10 humanity numbering morn thnn
atty, and comprised slight injuries,
fractured limbs aud fatalities, New
York TimeA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

NJ. Lambert, who married into tho
Rothschild family few years ago, Is TO
become tho head OF tho Paris house Of
that famous iirm upon tho death Of
Baron Alphonie do Eothschild. NJ.
Lambart Is now known ~ Albert do
RotAsehild,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Miss Amy Toorc l had no Idea, Mr.
slymwytt, that you were 80 fond OF tho
plano
slymwytt-As u musical instrument
II Is a boah But rs n means OF nirta'
ton and Of tho ISOLATION Of two-ah-
young people. 1t ls--ah-the most we'
markable -or -quadruped In the world
-pittsburg Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

A new electric thcrmostat, &c nee IN
,hips' hunkers and refriseratlng rooms
hns lately appeared. the special feature
icing a steel hulb inclosel In a frame
having set screw which can be altered
80 IA To bring the mercnrial column 70 a
platinum contact wiro exactly ~ the de-