davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Oppressed by terror Of the dread Malta
m italian recently went all the way from
Virginia to Minnesota for no other purpose
than to kill q countryman whom the secret
band Of assassins did not approve of. This
10 only one of many similar crimes that
have lately occurred. They only serve to
acosntuate the necessity for wiping out
such organized conspiracies against law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
India Repels innovation.

Lately India has adopted a very mild sort
Of law slightly modifying the oldsn custom
as TO marriage Of children. Under the en-
actment the age of consent is raised from 10 10
~ years. That is certainly not very radical
innovation. Yet it has already met with a
spirit Of the most strenuous resistance by
Hindoos of the orthodox faith. They evil
IDENTIFY regard it as a dangerous precedent,
forming basis for other changes of more
radical nature. Therefore their objection
to this decree is not so strongly directed
against the proposed reform as a manifesta>
ton Of apprehension that this is but fore
runner of further encroachment upon the
rigidly maintained secusion Of Hindoo
domestic affairs.
What most surprises the government is
that the most vehement protests and deter
mined opposition should come from the
women. This incorporating hostility
can only be ascribed TO the natural con-
servatism OF these women and their entire
subserviency to the priesthood. Yet every
one must know with what tenacity women
cling to their convictions in the matter of
social customs. Knowing that we cannot
fail TO foresee what potent influence these
women are likely to WELD in sustaining
their preferences In such affairs
Although this measure is supposed to be
for their emancipation from a sort of semi
serfdom, women who are not willing to be
emanoipated cannot be 30 benefited very
readily. Notwithstanding the wise moder-
alton shown in the adopted measure. the
present trend of public opinion in India in.
dicates that the course of the government
was not wholly successful nor judioious
Oriental customs do not brook any sort Of
| innovation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
Our NEW YORK OFFICE.

NE j. J. FLYsx, General Advertising Agent
n the MoExrs NEWS. Office . Park Row,
New YORK. Anadvertising business outside Of
sbs states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Hna vi l be managed By him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Republican partisan newspapers are try
ing to make their readers believe that a
strong revulsion of feeling against Cleve-
land on account Of his opinions anent silver
coinage is likely to result in his defeat for
the presidential nomination in 1892. They
might as well undeceive themselves and
squarely face the situation. When the next
presidential contest comes on they will have
Cleveland and no one else to fight, and they
may as well know 1t now as later on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Chicago is just now engaged in express
ing wellbred amazement at the sloth and
illiteracy Of Boston In that the great bean
town has just organized Psychic Pine
ncmena Society. Such simple and essen
tial institution as that the hog killers have
had for lol these many years. Studying
phsychic phenomena Is their 'sbest hold.m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Two more countries have been brought
into the reciprocity compact, and Secretary
Blaine must be all aglow with admiration
OF himself With Newfoundland and
Venezuela on his list the secretary probably
feels that success is within his eager grasp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Failing in his lofty ambition to rule La
Belle France, the young Duke of Orleans
has fallen to chasing beautiful prima
donna over the surface of Europe. Infatu.
alton seems to be stronger than his hold
upon the mythical crown his father has 50
long had his eye upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

New Orleans newspapers are wasting q
great deal of pathetic administration on
Mr.. Cleveland which they might, with
advantage, hoard up for judicious applica-
ton to Gov. Hill in the hour of his need
There Is nothing wrong with Cleveland.
He's all right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Fifty enough the first sod was cut for the
Columbian exposition by an Italian But
so far from having any ceremony attending
the important occurrence it was done by a
man so densely ignorant that he didn't
know what he was digging for and probably
never heard Of Columbus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Those poor girls in the Clark thread mill
at Kearney are not so much to blame for
becoming almost riotously demonstrative,
considering how desperately poor they are
and how they've been badgered by the New
Jersey police. Yet they did very little harm
by throwing stones, because a woman can
never bit anything she throws at.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
Calling dentistry trade and asking for

Calling dentistry trade and asking for
minute statistics of the tooth-pulhng in-
dustry has brought down upon
Census Superintendent Porter the
violent wrath OF some 10000 dentists
or more. They witheringly pronounce
Secretary Noble Crusoe and Supt. Porter
his man Friday and threaten to leave them
severely alone TO survey themselves. Really
the census mans life is not strewn with
iaponicas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Boston has just witnessed Chinese play,
and the imposing array of culture that
thronged the theater must have almost par.
aIyzed the sensitive nerves of the meek
eyed celestials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
CURRENT COMMENT.
They're Sold for To-day.

From the Louisville Courier-Joltrnal CDerA
When IL comes to the protection of their dis
dlleries from dynamite, the people of Illinois
viii rise in their might-every thirsty soul of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Whitewash doesnt appear 70 stick well
On Pension Commissioner Raum. Under
the calcium light of the minority report of
the congressional investigating committee
he still looks decidedly soiled and smeared
with corruption. Fire him out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
Still "a Brave officer" Might Be Civil.
From the Chicooo Tribune fPeo ,

From the Chicago Tribune (Repl
Mr.. Dana's personal testimony to the effect
that Mrs Jefferson Davis is mistaken in char0.
ing Gen. Miles with keeping her husband in n
''vermin-infected cell" at Fortress Monroe dis
poses of the matter. Mrs. Davis has been led
by careless or malignant report to do an in
Justice to brave officer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Identification of Ray Hamilton's remains
was expected to be effected by means of q
broken leg, which had never wholly re
covered its original perfect contour, and
was marked by scar. But the chances
are now that the search viii be indefinitely
deferred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
Reqlstered al ne Psstoesos IN savaanaA


The MORNING SEvs Is published every Cay IN
the wear. and is served 70 subscribers ~ TIE csfy
a. q cents a week. 81 90 month, - % Tor Ak
nonrhs and SO % for one year.
The MoHSIEo News. 5y mail. one nonsn,
81 90; three months, s. So SIX months - ODi
one year. SO 90
The NosyISs News, 6V mail, SIX times week
(without Sunday issue, three months - W
sfx months, 81 90: one year. g o.:
The MoRSING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mondays
Xednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays. three monthss q =, 81
months g 50: one year, $ o.
The SUNDAY EEws, By mad, one year, - oo
The WEEKLY NEWS, By mail, one year, 81 .
Subscriptions payable in advance Remit By
postal order, cheek or registered letter Cur
rency semi by mali at risk OF senderS
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
" NoRSrNG NEWS" Savannah. Ga
Transient advertisements, other than special
column. local or reading notices, amuse-
roents aud cheap or want column. 10 cents
nae Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to
oae inch space in depths the standard OF
measurement Contract rates and discounts
raade known on application at business once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

Newfoundland undisguisedly declares her
desire 10 be annexed to the United States.
No doubt Uncle Sam fully reciprocases
her coy affection; but the chances are that
her British mater would not approve the
alliance. Nevertheless we may get her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
Making Ben Miserable.
From the Chicago Netos (Ind).

1t is said that q New York composer viii dedi-
cate number of songs to Mr.. BENJAMIN Har-
rison. This event coupled with tine defeat of
the force bill will make life in the white house
seem a dreary blank for several weeks to come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
Such a Nuisance Should Be Sun
pressed.
Hnm the chrnno Int.

~
Nearly threefourths of the states in the
union have passed laws restricting in some way
or other the sale Of cigarettes. The hope NAV
be INDUCED that the time will come when the
actual criminalitY of smoking the abominable
things where innocent people are compelled TO
smell them will be recognized and established
by law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

VAN HuTEN's CocoA-The original, m ost
soluble. Ado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
PEOPLE CAN HARDLY BELIEVE IT.


JERsEYvTLE, ILL.,, My S0th, 1888.
take pleasure to let you know nat my boy is
still all right. he has not had any f the spasms
since about March Goth. The people can hardly
believe 1t from the fact that he hadas many as 10
day or more. believe he was avery nervous
child all his life but did not show any signs OF
spasms until last December, aftg which they
came in regular succession, and had doctors
attending who could do nothing for him, nor
even tell us what was the matter. I had despair
ed OF his ever getting well, until got KoenigS
Nerve Tonic. After taking not quite bottleful
he got quite well and has not had the least sign
of spasns since. Respectfully yours,
MRS. I. LEYTON;
testify to the facts as stated above to be
strictly true. JAS. HAETY, Pastor.
Our Pamphlet for sufferers of nervous
diseases will be sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain this med
icine free of charge from US.
This remedy has been prepared by the Re-
verned Pastor Kenig, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
for the past ten years, and is now prepared
under his direction by the
KoEMlo MEDICINE CO.,
SOW. Madison, cor.C Clinton St., CHICAGO, ILL.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Price 81 par Bottle Bottles for SIS.
LIPPhAEBRoS., Agents, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16
HoRsFoRDs ACID PHosPHArB
For Wakefulness,

Hysteria, and other diseases of the nervous
systme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-16

PHYSICIANS COULDN'T CUE HIM. 10
SEDAMsvILLE, Hamilton Co., Obj, June, 'S9.
One bottle Of Pastor Koenig's IeFve Tonic
cured me entirely, after physicials had tried
1t unsuccessfnlly for months torelieve me
Of nervous debility. W. HUNNEFELD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

put them Into Il vegetable dish. pour the
sauce over them and serve very hot
Rice pudding. half cUpfdl Of rice,
one and oue-half pintS of milk one-ha {
cupful OF sugar, half a teaspoonful Of salt,
one tablespoonful Of lemon rind chopped
fine. Put all into quart pudding dish and
bake in moderate ove? Two hours; stir il
frequently the first hour. then let it brown
dehcately. Serve cold with powdered Su-
gar and cream, favored.
Silver pie-Peel and CRATE one large
white potato add the Juice and grated rind
of one lemon the beaten white of one egg.
one cupfUl of fine white sugar. one cupful
OF cold water bakesin a nice paste Beat
the white of three eggs stiff add half a
cupful of sugar. and flavor with lemon
spread on the pie and brown delicately.
Just before taking it to table lay on small
pieces of Jelly or Jam. to be eaten fresh
Stuffed beefsteak-Takc rump steak
about one inch thick, make q Stufting Of
cracker crumbs seasoned with salt, pepper
and sage add few oysters and one egg;
spread the dressing over the steak turn it.
roll up, tie securely; put it into deep bak
in" pan with Il good quantity Of water and
cook we'll: cook slowly about -wo hours.
occasionally baSting it. When the meat IS
done thicken the gravy and pour over it:
carve in slices through steak and dressing.
Surprise eggs-One dozen eggs. hard
Dplltu; one tablespoonful OIL vinegar: t!l.Se
small pickles, chopped fine: one teaspoon
ful of made mustard: ham. lobster or
chicken, chopped; season with SAT-. pep
per, melted butter atft a little chopped eel
cry. Cool the eggs in cold water and re
move the shells. Cut Iengthwise. not
quite through Take six of the yolks and
mash with the other ingredients men
toned above. Place back in yoIlz-shape in
the eggs again. close carefully and place
upon d bed Of celery or parsley leaves.
A picnic delicacy.-BoiI a quantity Of
eggs hard. Drop in cold wafer for fifteen
minutes. then take off the shells and cut in
two Iengthwise. Take out the Iolks and
mash Very smoothly. With I little melted
butter for mostening. working in ported
ham and 4 seasoning OF mustard until YOU
have Il smooth. delicious paste. Then I'll
the followed whites with this mixture,
press Two halves together and wrap in
tissue paper with frin@ed ends; twisting
the ends tightly. Potted chicken aud
tongue can be used. As you will have more
filling than the whites ranhold, use The rest
for sandwiches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

which are very dainty, aud shoes made Of
| garnet seal The laced shoe bids fair 10 he
worn more than the buttoned, for the rca-
son that ii can be made to fit better.
Stockings are worn TO match the shoe,
and although there are always those who
fancy gorgeous designs and elaborate en-
broiderieS. QUIET taste in this part of dress
marks the lady. Open work stockings and
silver and gold to match slippers are worn
with evening dresses, but for real service
and appropriateness the silk plated hose
has no superior. and the safest coloris black
or dark brown.
Ii is little alarming to papa, or who
ever pays the bills when the summer girl
announces that she will need twelve pairs Of
suede gloves for her outing, and yet this is
the number a most beguiling girl said was
necessary. Suede is the fayorite; mitts are
not fashionable bat comfortable. and silk
gloves very satisfactory. although the mer-
chants advertise them with treble tips.
Colors in gloves are delicate match to the
dress or are IN gray or tan. some affect
pronomced red and yellow, but the taste is
questionable.
The midsummer STYLES in millinery are in
extremes Tie bonnets are small and the
hats extremely large. ToQues are made of
tulle. of flowers and of lace straw, yellow
ribbons. red roses and let being used as
trimming.
A capote has fiat cover of horse-hair
lace which is wholly covered with metal
embroidery in copper and silver. In front
Is Z mesh of gold ribbon embroidered in
silver Under the head part is garland OF
red ana yellow shaded roses. and at the
back 4 mesh OF wide brown ribbon which
also serves for the tie ribbons.
Round hats are often covered with 4 few
folds of white Illusion and the illusion
covers The under part of the brim and ends
ar the border in small ruche. The hat is
bent in two folds in front and three folds
behind. The head part i quite fiat and is
trimmed with small meshes of lilac-colored
velvet ribbon Front and back there are
bouquets of yellow and lilac primroses.
Among the July bargains nothing IS more
generally worn than dotted Swiss
and the embroidered white goods. The
first mentioned is particularly appropriate
for young girls, and made with s. full skirt
edged with d self-headed rifle, round
bodice and high sleeves, with addition OF
ribbon or lace is an appropriate dress for
almost any any occasion.
If lace is used il is point d'esprit or Val
encennes and forms a turn over neck friIl.
sleeve rutties and bretelleS. which are
turned i'll and almost plain at the belt and
full and broad over the shoulders.
4 ribbon belt finishes this. but if the lace
is omitted ribbons must form belt, with
long ends IN the back, braces, back and
front. shoulder. wrist and collar bows.
This is also the season for getting neat
ginghams of not too striking patterns fer
next year, while the prices are reduced
during the dog days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
HOUSEWIFE HINTS.

To wash silk and satin ribbons, plunge
them in gasoline and rub till clean. Rinse
in Il basin of fresh gasoline and hang out 10
dry. Then press.
To clean paint. some housekeepers smear
a piece of flannel in common whiting, mixed
TO the consistency of paste in warm water,
and with this they rub the surface to be
cleaned, going over ii brishly. and washing
of with pure soft water Ii is claimed that
grease spots will in this way De almost in
stantly removed, while the paint Will retain
its brilliancy and beauty unilnpaired
Ans easy preventive ggainst moths in
carpets is 10 go over the edges with Il damp
cloth and hot irons during the month Of
July Take yard Of cotton flannel wet
il and lay il il folds along the edge Of
the carpet set the iron on the cloth and
let il remain until The cloth is almost dry
then move it until the edge of every width
has been thus covered and the heat has
reached every inch along 1t. the moths and
the larvae will thus be destroyed. Ammonia
may be added to the water with good effect.
To calcimine. soak oue-quarter pound
of glue in warm water over
night; add quart of water and
boil in a glue-pail. stirring until the glue is
dissolved. To six OF eight pounds Of Paris
white add hot water and stir until it looks
like thick milk add the glue. stir well and
apply thinly with 4 whitewash brush. If
necessary, thin the wash with hot water.
You can use various coloring materials
Ultramarine makes the best blue
To remove the unsightly marks caused by
drippings from the faucets in marble basins,
or in the water-closet bowl, nothing equals
pulverized chalk, moistened with i few
drops of ammonia. Apply with an Old tooth
brush and they quickly disappear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
CHAT on FASHION.

| Lord Chesterfield, vino is now more gen
| orally known as the author Of Letters to
My Son" than through any other medium,
is reckoned even at this day as authority
| on dress and this is what he says:
Dress yourself fine when others are
| fine, and plain when others are plain; but
take care that your clothes are well made
and fit YOU, for otherwise they viii give
you very awkward air.
Even Tertullian, the Roman father who
dourished in the Third century, and wrote
on questions of church poIity ana on the
doctrines that then. Us now, puzzle alike
Christian ana heather, found time 10 write
directions for a lady'S dress. It is true
that the material he recommends is not
displayed on merchants counters, but is as
obtainable now as when he wrote After
giving direction for facial adornment. and
for jewels. he says: Let your garments
be of the silk of probty. the fine linen of
sanctitv and the purple of charity" Silk
purple and fine linen enter into the ambi-
ton Of every woman who aspires to be
well dressed, and it would be fortunate in
deed if the TertVllian brand was univer-
sally worn.
This much By way of prologue TO the
serious consideration of some of the details
in proper coStuming, where hats, shoes and
gloves play no insignificant role and deserve
quite as much attention Us is given them
An American woman is apt 10 look after
her head, but Parisians charge her with
being neglectful of hands. anu in some cases
Of fee, The long skirt is trusted to cover
any deliuqueucieS in the way of neat shoe
ing. Yet it often betrayS the confidence. and
like the foot of the peacock. there IS discoy-
cred a want of harmony between it and the
fine feathers. Every woman desires to
have pretty foot and no foot is pretty
when carelessly shod. Fashion catering to
q desire TO have the foot pretty is res ponsi-
bic for much pedal deformity. Neither
high heels placed in the middle of the sole
nor sharp toes can make i large foot small,
but an ill-fltting understood shoe will alwavs
make il appear misshapen, and even a
pretty foot is distorted BY clumsy shoe.
Woman are said to be fussy about their
shoes, and they arc so not without reason.
for ii IS only in large places that ladies'
shoes are made to order, and the shoe for
the trade is seldom made for the human
foot. The prevailing style in shoes
for the summer IS long narrow
low-quartereG shoe, with 4 medium high
heel for dress occasions. The extremely
fashionable have shoes of the material of
each dress, while mediocrity contents itself
with plain black, laced or buttoned, with
high vamp, patent leather and kid uppers
While there is no end Of fancies and novel
ties, no woman makes q mistake who
chooses plain black, as it may be worn with
any suit, thick or thin. plain or dressy
Among the novelties are Oxford ties Of
fine yellow leather, trimmed with patent
leather and red morocco stripped with black
brsid, plain shoes Of real Russia leather,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09

The art muslins and thin silks used in
getting up pretty rooms nowadays have
a fashion OF losing their freshness very cas-
lily. A lady far removed from professional
cleaners experimental with some muslins
to see whether they might be washed or
not, and found that some of the reds, yell
lows and terra cottas did fairly well She
says: If any one likes to try they should
make soapy lather with hot water; when
lukewarm thoroughly wash and shake the
muslin in it. Rinse it quickly in clean
water with a little salt in it: then roll in a
large soft towel and squeeze out the water.
Have some irons ready, iron out the mate
rial at once while wet on the wrong side,
and hang it when done near the fire to com
plete drying. The muslin will then be
slightly stiffened, but not too much. This
applies TO the patterned art muslins, not
the cheap whole colored ones.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-09
NOTES..
Many cambria night gowns have q sur
plice-cut neck

Many cambria night gowns have q sur
pliCe-cut neck.
Large jet nail heads are used for belts and
as a heading or basque edging.
White LeghOrn hats are decorated with
pink chiffon. roses and black velvet ribbon.
Silk shirt waists are trimmed with knife
plaitings on the collar, wrists and down the
front.
\ new trimming lace is aspic lace, which
is very fine and light. with straight edges.
1t is used for the garniture of summersilks.
For morning seaside costume nothing
could be more stylish than a blue cloth
skirt, very tight and plain in front, with i
fancy leather belt. over which you wear :!
Jacket coat with white faille revers.
The last iuea of having bit OF white or
colored chiffon wound twice around the
neck and tied in large bow under the chin
is very pretty and becoming; it suits any
face. as il takes off from the size of a wide
one. and makes i small face look quite faS-
cinating.
4 white net luche for the neck. to COM
plete summer toilettes. is newer than those
of black lace 1t is made of large -mcshcd net
such as fish net edged with the nalrOwest
purling The fulueSs is laid in box pleatS
in the middle on inch-wde white ribbons,
the frillS are each three inches wide above
and below the ribbon, the upper frill droop-
ing over and caught now and then to that
below. The ribbon extends in long ends in
front to tie in a bow.