davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27

what hnd befallsn her friand, she advised
him to liberate her by marrying hef, The
authorities accepted the proposal. Jeanne
was sat free from prison bonds. only to
willingly and gladly assumed those OF love
and matrimony.
LA PHARMAcTENNE.
Paris Is as jealous to be TO the fore In small
things as we'll as in great. 1t is true the
city still prefers men to act as its policemen,
reustabouts and sewer cleaners, but it Is
constantly growing more liberal in its con-
ception of what constitutes "woman's
sphere"
Woman has for long time prncticed the
physicians cunning In Paris.as many tomb
stones ia Pere la Chaise will testify. Now
she Is TO give US our first phGrmdeienne,
and her name will DO Mile. Leblanc, fair,
not fat, and just one-half of 40. She will
at once begin the work Of inclosing the bit
ter, destroying stuff in deceptive cap
sules, cheerily rolling out the exasperating
pill, and with captivating smile, promptly
filling with arsenic the hesitating order for
EPSON salts IL is only fair to say how
ever, that Mile. Leblanc has. In starting out
in her dread career. the hearty good wishes
OF the student class OF Paris without regard
to sex. creed or nationality.
1t would, perhaps, be hardly kind to sug-
gest that the student class" OF this city has
takers. Therefore, l will not say 1t. Happy
is it that here, as elsewhere. woman, in the
abstract, closely adheres to her delightful
old-fashioned way of marching with the
sweet column Of mothers, wives, sisters and
sweethearts. Hats off, whenever and
wherever they come your way, gentlemen,
for you should reflect that when they do 80
the angels of our sodden earth are passing
byi
THE DEPUTIES AT WORK.
That the Chamber of Deputies Is literally
a delibef alive body is shown by the fact
that during the session which extended
from Jan. IL TO July Is Of the present year,
there we're l0l public sittipgs and IS
public meetings of the bureaux of the
chamber. In legislative business 400 hours
motions made, and 228 new legislative pro-
posals set on foot
Among the important motions and bills
were that of NJ. Constans for the national
organization of work and workmsn's pen.
sions; nj. Jules Roche's for the establish
ment of a labor office; that Of M. Basiy, for
the enactment OF an o-hour working
day; M. Nunes, TO limit the working day
Of railway servants; one introduced by
NM. Lockroy and Felix Faure, to pre-
vent loss Of life in factories by imposing
certain conditions. A good deal of fresh
business relating TO the navy was trans
acted, and many proposals were made for
dealing with spies. restricting the license of
the press, putting a stop to authorization Of
food and gathering Of crowds in the
streets.
Observe how largely social questions and
internal affairs monopolize the time of the
French chamber.
PAUL DE BARzAC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
orlando's Mayor Pledged to Blaine.
From the Washington Post.

Maj NJ. r. Marks, the jolly mayor Of
Orlando, Fla. is in the city. Senator Quay
sets great store by the genial Marks, for
whenever the Keystone statesman seeks the
rejuvenating pastimes of hunting and fish
ing IN the Land of Flowers, who but the
major pilots him to the best fields for the
exercise of gun aud rod. At the Cochran
yesterday Mayor Marks said:
II called to see Senator Cameron this
morning, and on leaving the house I met
Secretary Blaine at the threshold. Nothing
OF the invalid about him, tell you, and he
is as bright and cherry as a l6-year-old lad.
Mr.. Secretary / said. you know am g
democrat, but IL you are nominated for the
presidency shall surely cast my vote for
YOU, Mr.. Blaine looked me straight in the
face and replied: Il shall hold you to that
promise
81 wouldn't have you think that the sec
rotary could carry Florida if be runs. but
be could come nearer it than any republic
can that ever lived"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
Headache,

Headache,
Indigestion, bilousness,
Dyspepsia
And all stomach troubles
Are cured by
P. p. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potasslum.s
T. p. p. Is a sure cure for rheumatism, syph-
Ills, scrofula, blood poison. blotches, pimples
and all skin and blood diseases.
Cancerous sore on face, years of skin trouble.
glandular swelling. sufferer renders thanks to
p. P. z. for its great cures.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27
Now Is the Time

To buy you an encyclopaedia. Get the
"Americanlzed Encyclopedia Britannica"
the latest and best encyclopedias to-day in
the American market Buy no other. The
MORNING NEWS is giving years subscrip-
ton OF the daily issue, Sunday included. to
al who take q set OF this most valuable
work.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-27

DC. Blanton. Townsville, Ga, writes:
II have used Botanic Blood Balm in my
family as tonic and blood purifier with
highest satisfactory results. "-Ad.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10

Mail closes Is minutes before the de-
parture of the train.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor; .,,..F. 7. Nichols, of Orleans.
Lieut.. Gov. 80. James Jefries of Rapides.
Sec. of State, IL F. Mason, of Concordia.
Aud. Pub. Acct's...O. B. Steele of Union.
State Treasurer, W. C Pipes of Z. Feliciana
Attorney General, w. Fl. Rogers of Orleans.
Supt of Pub. Ed. -.-.......W VIM. Il. JACK
O. S. SENATORS.
Jas. D.. Eustis.----..... /. Q! OIieans
E: L. 6 ,bson. ........-...... Orleans.
JUDGES SUPREME COURT.
ChiefJustice: Edw. Bermudez, of Orleans.
Associate /. ia Breaux, Of Iberia
C.. E.. Fenner, of Orleans.
S. d. McEnery, of OuaehltS
j.. B. Watkins, Red River.
CIRCUIT CoucToF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit
R.T. Beausegard-.. st: bernaru
n. d. Smith ,,a... .......--of St. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional DIST.
Andrew LaIouioho
DIST. JUDGES. Goth. Jud. Dist.
TAYLOR Reattie.. ........-"alt alter uuion'
Dist. Attorney.----......L. T. Caiiloue''
PAU H OFFICERS.
Representatives :......L eonidas Iroscialr.
~. Telemaque Badeaux.
Coroner..... ......Dr. John Gazzo.
Clerk ofCourt. w. hhoDioch
Sheriff - Ao
Printer and Treasurer .....----. samoan
Assessor. Prosper Toups.
Returning Officer ..........W. = Ragah'
POLICE JURORS.
President, ST. Grisamore; Jno. ). Seeiy'
l.. F. Gaude, F. BarrilleauX. j. b. Bonr-
geois, Frank Christian, o. Lepine, Hamil'
ton Ayo, Louis Lerille, Frank PARA.
Jerk Police Jury, H. N. Coulon'
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
Dist. No. lie. U. Morvant. j. E. Coulon
and j. B. S. Mire.
Dist. No. 2.-John McCullah, ]. Z. Braud
and Nc. Bourg.
Dist. No. SIS. Folse, j. Guedry and Wal
ace Letort.
Dist. No. 4.-C. A. Cla,..et. o. Toups and
P. PARA.
Dist No. 81. A. Trosclair, D. Cancienne
Morvant.
Dist, No. gu. Prestenbach. P. Toups and
O Leplne.
Dist. No. &c. S. Mathews. r. Foret and
Ayo.
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg, j. Foret AMI j. L.
adeaux.
Dist. No. paul Lefort. VALERIE Guedry
and Est. Savoie.
Djgt. No. 10.-Lu N Bergeron. l-eufroy
Osisle and G. Thibouaux.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
Finds of a Hotel Clerk,

"For little while recently" said
Walter Conner, cash ier of the Hot
Cadillac, one evening II thought I
was out just $50 in good money. A
guest came to pay bis bill and handed
over a $50 gold piece Itook it with
out looking at if very closely, but
when | came to balance up I received
a severe shock. when l examined the
$50 gold piece I found it was con-
siderable different from the regulation
piece authorizedby Uncle Sam. In the
place where the word Liberty ap-
pears was kellogg & Co., and on the
reverse side where United States
ought to be.was San Francisco, Call
| naturally concluded at, first thought
that the coin was nothing more than
an advertising piece, but as it appear
ed bike unto gold I concluded to ask
people better posted on money than I
was. 1 Went to a banker, of course,
and from him l received the news
that the coin was genuine, in fact that
1t was worth more than 500. The
banker explained that the piece was
one which kellogg & Co., OF San
F e were authorized by the
Government to coin about the year
1854. He said that there were very
few il circulation at the present day,
but that each OF them contained more
gold than any of the regular $50 gold
pelces. Any jeweller, he said, would
pay more than its face value for it,"
Tribune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
NORTH DAKOTA.

A NIinot special says wool is being mar
keted daily. Twenty-Five thousand feeces
will be shipped from this point.
The Methodist conference of the Bis
marck district met at Bismarck in charge
of Presiding Elder Sheckler. Attendance
very satisfactory and much interest mani-
tested.
The board Of education of Grand Forks
has awarded Anderson & tKissner the con-
tract for the erection of two wings of fhe
Central school building for $500, to be
finished Sept. 1, 1891. s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
KING UP A DRINK.
The Hotel Clerk Was Onto the Lit :
tie Game, 5.@

1t was exactly midnight the other
night when a stranger walked softly
into Broadway hotel and whispered
to the clerk, who whirled the register
around at him: ..'....~'..... ...@*
"Will you please tell me if Admiral
Beaumont is stopping at this hotel?',
"He is not" was the reply.
"Thanks-e exceedingly thankful"
whispered the man as he tiptoed out.
Ten minutes later he returned with
the same soft step and mysterious air
to whisper.
II was mistaken. His name is not
Admiral Beaumont, but General
Thomas"
''No such man here, sir.''
"Thanks-many thanks
This time it wasn't over five
minutes before he returned, and he
walked on tip-toe to the counter and
whispered:
''Sorry to trouble you again, but it
IS neither Admiral Beaumont nor
General Thomas [ want. It's Jones'
q. Jones"
NO 2. Jones here"
Just plain 2. Jones small man
bald head-lame in left leg open
countenance"
mo such man
very well; I'll call again
I. "No, you won't Here take it and
gol".
q The clerk handed out nickel, and
the man took it, bowed his thanks,
and said as he softly tiptoed away:
Yours until death! You know how
to keep tavern, and you are onto the
racket! Goodnight" New York
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
WISCONSIN.

Ex-Gov. Harrison Ludin gton died at
Milwaukee aged seventy-eight.
C.G. Glaver, the gents furnishing goods
man. of Eau Claire, assigned to Adelph
Bergh. -. ..--.s
There was destructive fire at Mandoria,
destroying II buildings in the business part
of the city. Loss, $4,000; partly insured.
A destructive fire at Mondovi destroy ed
eleven buildings in the business part of the
city. The loss is $4,000, partly insured
Joe Kennedy was appointed and con-
firmed chief of police of Ashland. The
complications in the police department.
have been settled. ."a
The body of Alex Jorsansen. drowned at
Shell Lake recently, came to shore the 9TH
er day and was buried as soon as the cor
oner pronounced it unnecessary to hold an
inquest. s a
C. Langdon, meat market man, OF Eau
Claire sometime ago was left $1,000 He
went into business, was unfortunate, and
reverses finally made him crazy. He is
Mrs. Ellen G. Keller was arrested at Eau
Claire for cruel treatment ola adopted
baby boy, less than years old It is al
legged she picked the child up and in q ftsf
passion dashed him down on the porch
and otherwise maltreated him.
VIC. French was sentenced at Ashland
to Waupun for life at hard labor, for the
brutal murder Of Gavin M. Steele about six
months ago. He asked to be sentenced to be
shot rather than be sentenced to prison for
life.
John Ole was bound over at Eau Claire,
on charge of grand larceny. He recently
stole travelling bag and SIS from Still
water man.. named French, who was doz-
ing in . seat at one of the railway depots,
while waiting for astrain. Isl
The lumber firms of Farley, Brown &
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
Pardonable Pride.

Sharp haltz, what makes your
10 10 30 red?
Phaltz-It CLOVIS with pride because
It never pokes itself into other peo-
pies business. Yankee Blade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
A Delicate Question,

Revivalist Have you got religion,
my friend?
Hardened Sinner Well, I've got
some kind ola pain on my insides,
but I dunno whether it's religion or q
return OF my old liver complaint t.
Brooklyn Eagle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24
SOUTH DAKOTA.

During dance al Richland, II miles east
of Vermillion, John Cassidy, young man,
was shot by an unknown party and in
stantly killed. Jealousy was the cause
Mrs. J. H. Windedahl, of Carthage has
been adjudged insane and will be taken to
the state asylum at Yankton. She attempt
ed suicide many times.
Farmer Lighthouse obtaineda verdict
In the circuit court at Aberdeen for 1915
against the Milwaukee railroad company,
for horses killed several years ago.
Gov. Mellette has appointed +. P Phil
lips, of Watertown, member of the rail-
road commission, to take effect in place of
A. D. Chase, who has been holding over
from lastly and has resigned.
Two children of John Morrarity, of
Marion Junction, aged respectively years
and months, were seriously burned by
eating concentrated I've, but they will re-
cover. .
Gov. Mellette has accepted the resigna-
ton of A. D. Chase as member of the
board of railway commissioners, and ap-
pointed Frank P. Phillips, of Watertown,
to fill the vacancy. He took the oath of
office and entered upon his duties.
A company has been formed at Pierre
whose main object is to get together repre-
sentative Indians from every known tribe
and also collection of the different articles
manufactured by them and exhibit the
same at the Worlds Fair.
At the annual meeting of the trustees of
Redfeld college the old corps of profess
sors was reelected and two additional in
structors provided for. The graduates are
Misses Amelia Bates, Grace Howe and Re-
bekah Hedges. The fall term opens Sept.
16.
The installation of Rev. A. q. McGogney,
of Peoria, as pastor of the Presbyterian
church, occurred at Huron Rev. D. S.
McCaslin, Of Minneapolis, gave the charge
to the people. Rev. A. M. Work, of Brook
ings gave the charge to the pastor. The
sermon was by Rev. John Ewart.
The Aberdeen. board of education have Sc
lected the following teachers of the city
schools for the ensuing year: Principal,
Mrs. M. E. Lovejoy; assistant principal,
Miss Hart. The other teachers thus far
agreed upon are Miss Campbell, Miss Tuck
er, Miss Robinson, Miss Case, Miss Hauser
and Mrs. A. T. Gilmor
At the Redfeld college commencement
D. l.. Nalhei' VI w llmOC, tOOk The nrSt
trustees prize; j. w. Stevens, of Foulkton,
second. Miss Emma Black, of Frankfort,
carried off the prize for the best missionary
essay, J. W: Darlington, of Marshall coun-
ty, captured the Milton gold medal for the
best English composition.
The executive council ofthe state bank
ers' association met at Aberdeen to take
steps to test the constitutionality of the
new banking law. There were present
Bankers Inman Of Vermillion, Hale of
Scotland, Digge of MilbanlS, Fisher of Vol
ga, Ware of Clark, Beebe of Ipswich,
Rhodes of Bowdle and William of Webster.
Bartlett Trip and Hugh J. Campbell of
Yankton and H. H. Potter of Aberdeen
have been retained as counsel. The utmost
efforts will be made to get the matter into
the supreme court without delay.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-06-24

a programme has been completed
for grand Fourth of July celebration
at Grand Forks. Judge Templeton will
deliver the Grafton and Father Conaty will
read the Declaration of Independence
i A telegram has been received at Ellen
dale from Sheriff Cross stating that he is on
his way home from Detroit, Mich, with
Herbert 1. Cole, of this county, charged
with seduction. He has eluded the officers
ever since last October
The North Dakota firemen's association
held three days session at Fargo. Capt.
Dan Yorkey, of Grafton, was elected presi-
dent, to succeed Wineman, of Grand Forks.
The meeting next year will be held at Grand
Forks. NJ.
AT the school election at Steele great ac-
lvity prevailed and the vote was the largest
ever polled here, the main contest being
over the treasurer's Office Nearly every
body in the township voted, and the vote
on treasurer was tie. ~ ,s. =ss5.-e b
A search party was organized by the Ma
sonic lodge at Minot to hunt the body of
John Bailey, member who has been mis-
sing two weeks. He is surveyor of McHenry
county and lives near Minot His horse
was found at Russell lake, Stevens county,
few days ago with saddle and bride on.
Thejury in the case of Newbery, at Fargo,
charged with robbing the mail train on the
Northern Pacific at New Salem a year ago
reSurned a verdict on the second court,
which will place Newberg in the peniten-
tiary for between five and ten years, at the
discretion of the judge,
An cnterprising youth named Ed Waid-
en- of Mandan cut off the tail of Sitting
Bulls horse with the intention of keeping it
as arctic. Parties having the horse in charge
were negotiating with an express company
to send the animal to New York enroute
to Germany. Great indignation prevails
Walden will be prosecuted
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07


~ MANY Of the old soldiers will see
asnington next year for the first time
~uce the close Of the war. They will
uoLe many changes The small brick
aHu w frame houses, which in those days
PREVAILED, have given place to extensive
a'ores rr and public buildings. The state,
r ~ar ana navy structure, one of the
Srsnuest s,,a1i IN the world, the great brick
u uunulng used as the pension Office,
b.p H. mere Of recent years the inaugural
oaa .al,S nave been held; the new balconies
aug a approaches to the capitol building
~ ne thousands Of handsome residences
Nh nni a. O.oarding-houses will have grown
.t ~ III the lapse of time. In the museum
baSS bS VIII ind the skulls and dismem-
bs.|I u parts of skeletons taken from
n.y. ra.sie helds during the war. flags and
ior in-uonS which some of them once fol-
tbe;s sO' and the war-kept trophies of
W.. W. leader, Gen. Grant. Only the
To ti'e th house will be familiar object
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
THE ELECTIONS.
New York, Iowa and Massachusetts DEM
ocratic-McKinley Elected in Ohio.

ocratic-McKfnley Elected in Ohio.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Returns received
by the Press News Association up to
midnight from the various States in
which elections were held may be
summed up as follows:
Ohio-Maj. William Mckinley has
been elected Governor OF Ohio over
James E. Campbell by $4,000 majority
on the face of the returns so far received.
These returns include 31S precincts
throughout the State, twenty-three OF
which are in Cincinnati. Hamilton
County being a Democratic stronghold
the full returns may reduce McKinley's
majority considerably. Democrats still
claim there is hope for Campbell and
pin their faith on Hamilton County.
New York-Roswell p. Flower is
elected Governor of New York over J.
Sloat Fassett by majority of about
%, 900. This estimate is based on re-
turns received from New York City and
441 election disticts in New York State
outside of New York and Kings County.
The entire State ticket has gone Demo
cratic by an overwhelming majority.
Both parties are claiming the Legisla-
ture by small majorities.
Iowa-Horace Boise is reelected Gov
erner OF Iowa over Hiram G.. Wheeler
by an increased majority. Comparisons
are made with the last gubernatorial
election. and as Bois' majority then was
6, 400, it is safe to estimate that his ma
iority this time will reach from 5000 to
10000.
Colorado, Nebraska and Pennsylvania
Republican by the usual maiorities.
-Kansas-There have been Republican
gains in every county in the State.
Massachusetts-The State is in doubt,
the Democrats claiming it by 4,000 and
the Republicans by 1000 plurality.
Maryland-Ihe Democrats have elect
ed their ticket by 10000 majority.
Virginia--The Legislature is over
whelmingly Democratic.
Mississippi-The State is Democratic
BY 100, 900 majority.
New Jeisey-The Democrats were vic
torious, and will control the Legisla-
ture by a full majority.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07

MISSIONARIES whose churches were
burned by Chinese mobs have collected
damages through their respective gov
ernments, and it is worthy of note that
sisters Of charity and some other for
eign missionary ladies harshly treated
by the mob have returned to the viceroy
of Nankin the damages collected for
them, asking that the money be given
to the poor and that the offenders be
not branded after the Chinese customs.
All the sermons preached in the
churches rebuilt with extorted damages
will not do as much for Christianity in
China as this one act.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07

IT would be deplorable indeed if the
yankees Of South America" as the
Chilians arc termed, should jeopardize
the stability Of their newly-formed
government by an act of indiscretion
such as would compel the United
States to use coercive measures. There
could be but one possible outcome. and
that not advantageous to Chilli The
United States has no desire to appear
in the role Of the big boy bully, but if
one OF the little boys, presuming on his
size takes unwarrantable liberties and
refuses to make amends, there is but
one course left open.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07

IN Indiana. the home state of the
pnsdent Of the United States, there
still exists clique of that old disloyal
element which, while it hampered the
handS OF the government during the
war; had not the courage to openly
take the field and fight for its con-
vctlonS. That the members are as dis
loyal as ever is evidenced by their forci-
Die removal Of the Stars and Stripes
from the schoolhouse, and their threat
mat another, by which the first was re-
Placed must come down. Evidently
mat locality Clark township, Mont
somery county, was overlooked DUR
lhg the era Of reconstruction.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07

lHE feeling of irritation against the
United States government on the part
u Tue provisional government of Chill,
engendered by reason of the United
etates recognizing the de facto and con-
Ntutlonal government Of that country
10 the exclusion of others until the
overthrow of the latter was
an accomplished fact, seems like
y to lead to deplorable complica-
uons' Chilli declines to give this coun-
ny any assurance that the recent muir
uer OF unarmed American sailors,
Wearing the uniform of the United
states navy, in the streets of Valparai-
y WI be taken official cognizance of,
ana 4 she persists in that stand there
:. = Out one thing left for us to do, and
,id' -! Is to give her a lesson in interna-
uonal etiquette.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
Temperance People Protect.

The temperance organizations of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, held mass-meeting the
other night, at which huge petition
was gotten up addressed to Secretary
Noble, protesting against the sale Of
the arsenal grounds in that city to a
Tennessee brewery company, which re-
Gently offered the government S210, 600
for the property. They ask the govern
ment to donate the land to the state or
city for public purposes, park or site
for state buildings
Huntsville gazette., 1891-11-07
The Mary Holmes Seminary.

The Jackson Miss Clarion Ledger
is authorized by Miss Holmes to make
the following statement:
At the October meeting, just held in Pitts
burgh, Pa, OF the board of missions for
Freedmen of the general assembly (noFth),
the recommendation by Rev. Mead Holmes
and Miss Mary f. Holmes. Of Rockford, Ill.
that Jack son be the site for the memorial
literary and Industrial school for colorcd
girls of Mississippi, the Mary Holmes semi
nary, was unanimously ratified Work will
be prosecuted as rapidly as possible, ana
the school will open in the fall of 1892.