davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

Summer Underwear
For men, at bottom prices, at LaFar's
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

~~~~~~~-~~~~O~~-~-~~-~O~
Sun Rises. Observation-Disclosures. Abs
Jun A'O'F9 w
High Water at Savannah II 90 am. II 40 pm
STANDARD Tme)
~~~~N~.~S~~~~~~~-~-~~-
Wednesday, July 5, 1893
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Dessoug, Edwards, Philadelphia
&C G Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

White and Fancy Vests
In variety, at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05
Color Shirts

Cheaper than ever, pretty patterns, at
LaF'ar's, Broughton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05
Belts.

In boys straw hats, at LaFar's, Brough-
ton street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

When Baby wassick, wesgavesler Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When che had Children, ahesgave thenscastoric
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05
For Over Fifty Yeara.

Silk belts and leather for men or boy
at LaFar's, Broughton street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05
Nice Sun Umbrellas
Great Reduction

All sizes. at LaFar's, Broughton street
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN IRON BITTERS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

Per Central Railroad, July 4-278 bales
cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

Bathing and Athletic Suits
And sweaters, at LaFar's. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

b So Fl
IA So II,
w Ry 4
short IN
||nta Cha
|ough ton
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

vessel, .... g gr i3y sail Rates are very weak,
Cols.wto-l. are IN Iull supply, while the needs Of
Foropn shippers is rather slow.
nomtTlII business is more or less
and ne,- The rates from this
s and p y for a range Including Baltimore
q feet 'IrfsI.a rd No Railroad tics, basis
than lgm,...c Timber 50caS1 90 higher
Wmdwar5' rates To the West Indies and
70 Buen1o,.' nominal, TO Rosario. 4iI GOALS 90:
Rio JaBcf,rAa 15 re- or MontevideoS SIP OU@l2 50 to
rauean nl., eI5 50' to Spanish and Mediter-
dom for o or5, I'll 000ll 30; to United King
standard 'rueFS, nominal for lumber, ~ IS
dcrhfa ea3Im ~, New York. 500: to Phila-
ST. VIZ 10 Boston IS 90; to Baltimore,
eo,1a 'a,. Ntores-The market is firm in
vessels I'r SCOT vessels ana nearly
Ion order. 10 arrive large Cork
2ud q, OIL and IS Cd; small Is 81
.oadnt. Tor july and Aug st
~ ,yc per bar 2oqth 90, America rosin,
tosin. ..a ant Boston. ne per 100 rs on
VII spirits to New York, rosin, nc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-05

lnd way
100 p n
Worth
evening
e. Fla
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13

Nearly all the srains now in use aren
unknown antiquity. Wheat was cult
waited in all ATTITUDES us far back in Il"
past as we have authentic knowledge.
Barley is thought to have originated III
the Caucasus, but it was known and
used everywhere in the most ancient
times. Oats. like rye. We're unknown il
ancient India and Egypt and among the
Hebrews. The Greeks and Roman, ic-
eeived it from the north of Europe. Had
there been an early civilization or this
continent the wild oats found here and
there would probably have developed
into the useful cereal now considered b
solutely essential to the proper nou,ish-
ment of horses. This continent is cred
tied with having given Indian co.n to
the old world. but this useful cereal was
doubtless known in India and Chin.
many hundred years before the d;scov-
cry of America.
Cotton was used for making garments
in India at a date SO remote that it can
not even be guessed at. The fact is men
toned by Aristotle. The first seeds were
brought to this country in 1921. In 1876
the culture is mentioned in the records
of South Carolina. IN 1876 the culture
was general along the eastern coast o:
Maryland. and in 1916 we heard of it as
far north AS Cape May. The use OF flax
for making clothing is nearly as ancicI;
as that of cotton and perhaps more So
plants Of so-t and flexible fiber having
been without doubt among the first veg
etable productions of the ancient world
and their practical value discovered soon
after the invention of weaving.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13

An artist had sold "A picture for an ex.
orbitant price and the purchaser sued to
recover The attorney for the purchase
wa making the artist uncomfortable BY
his questions.
"Now. sir" he said III that pleasant.
ingratiating nanner of lawyers with u
witness, do yon thin. anybody could
See beauty in that picture"
Som persons certainly could" r.
piled the artist.
"Iou think tho III .ai Ia .rciluica,
matters might have /, difficulty i'll III.
Outstanding your work:
Il am sure they y-oul not"
do you thinl; You cauil make ne sec
any beauty III that picture:' this most
superciliously.
Probably not now. sir"-and the art.
list was most huinble-"out once | could
have done 50 easily"
Now. sir. now is that: | don't under
stand you. Explain. if You please"
That's quite easy. sir. | could have
done it simply by employing you as my
counsel in this case."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13
Dividing California.

State division is no new thing in Ameri.
ca. Ii is not exact to say that all tho
lands formerly held in the west by TIE
old states formed an integral part of
these. But the lands held. say by Con
necticut and Virginia and Ohio, were so
after Il fashion and We're merged into
a great state. Besides this. however.
we have the formation Of Kentucky cat
OF Virginia. Tennessee out of Nnrt!
Carolina. Maine cut Of Massachusetts
Mississippi and Alabama ont Of tieor-
gia. Vermont ont of New York H..
West Virginia out of Virginia. In none
Of these cases We're the conditions more
diverse than those Of II two great ~.
visions in California. There is no recor.
that any of these regret their new st;,:".
hood. nor is there an intlnlation t.a:
the desire Or have ever desired l.,
merge again into the old state.
The desire for a local self government,
in southern California arises from n
je%a'ousics. 10 antagoIisin, to nor,i.,ru
California. and, least Of all. To polii!ra,
place hunting. 1t istI result Of ec0non-
ic and political necessities. We need l.
state government II our WI la I'D
eral affairs we have or nwn ser:.rt,a
officers. courts. military d~crartma,t
etc. Just as Oregon has: we have u.,.
own tinanria! and irt.ustll&! in,., r.. r
ence as much ~ Oregon Lsa. and -"i.."e
a new lcpalIi Oh Quit. as ii tinct t.nu
that q hoct!,.rn California -, i. Ia;
the state =. ,..:@;aiug.on. -Califurnl.!n
a w"i,li,ii says that a man can bear.
the stva;;e tiger IN his lair without II
culver Of his muscles. but he can,lo,
bring AN unexpected friend to dinner on
a washing dav without trembling IL
every limb
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13
Wednesday. September l3, 1898.

JOHN Mcguire. Montana's own Tip.
perary dude" who years ago exchanged
the pleasure and excitemento OF an actors
life for the cares and responsibilities of
a managerial career. is about to return
to his fast love. and again tread the
boards. a registering Irish blade. albeit a
trihe rheumatic in the joints and other
wise marked by Old Father Time. John
will support Katie Emmett, who does
the conventional Irish drama, and will
no doubt renew the success of his earlier
days, when he found such favor with
the fair sex that he was unable to make
a choice. and consequently now fingers
in an atmosphere of reminiscent single
blessedness.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13
How Dil i.!c Eni!ar Mark Originate.

How Dil the E"i!ar Mark Originate:
Below l give FIVE theories of the origin
of the dollar mark ~. they being select
ed from about 90 seemingly plausibl.
solutions:
That it is Il combination of the ~. S.
the initials of United States.
That it is a modification of the figure
8, the dollar being formerly called d
''piece of eight"
That it i derived from a representa-,
tion of the Pillars of Hercules. consisting
of two ne.dlellke towers or pillars con
nected with a scroll. The old Spanish
coins m rked with the pillar device
We're fir Iuently referred to as pillar
dollars
That 1t is a combination of III. S.
the ancient Roman mark of money unit.
That it is a combination of P. and S.
from peso duro. signifying hard dol.
lar" In Spanish accounts peso is con
tracted by writing the S. over the p.
and placing it over the sum.
According to one writer the symbol OF
the dollar is IA monogram of the letters
~" IS" and j." the dollar being
originally a ''thaler' coined in the val
ley of SAINT Joachim. Bohemia. and
known as Joachim thaler." and the
monogram the initials of the words,
''Valley SAINT Joachim."-St. Louis Re
public.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13

The Swedes are ii quiet, taciturn peo
pie. There is no j~ostling even among
the lowest classes. When a train leaves
. platform or a steamboat a pier, the
lockers on lift their hats to the depart.
ing passengers and bow to them, a rom
pliment which is returned by the pas.
sengers. You are expected to lift your
hat to the shabbiest person you meet in
the street, and to enter a shop. Office o,
bank with the hat on is considered a bad
breach of good manners. In retiring
from a restaurant you are expected to
bow to the occupants. Bowling and hat
lifting is so common that the people
seem to W. around more slowly than
elsewhere, in order to observe the cour.
tesy.-F. H. Stauffer in Kate Fields
Washington.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13
Club Rule In New York.

l was somewhat shocked last weel
while sitting in the Knickerbocker club
where l was busily engaged in alternate
ly gazing on those tiresome wall paper
bouquets and garlands and In keeping
up q desultory conversation with the
only two men of my Acquaintance LET
in town, to see a man whom we all
knew nod to us as he passo-l Tie clut
window, although accompaniei by his
wife. This is certainly very bad form.
A man should show more Difference to
his wife than to any other woman. OF
course he knew better than to bow.
One Is supposed never to recognize a
woman acquaintance from Il club win
dow. Otherwise we approved of him.
Vogue.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13
ADDPeciatiye,

A housekeeper who has been employ
ing a colored washer woman for several
months was surprised to SEE her appear
last week in a hat trimmed heavily with
Grape.
why, Julia" she asked, lis any OF
your family dead:"
mo, no." was the reply, .'but one of
my best customers gave me this hat, and
l didn't want her to think l don't 'preci-
ate nothin. New York Times.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13
Caution Needed,

A tourist had visited a small historic
town. He was shown the massive wall
that surrounded it and the immense
town gates.
you need to be very careful" he said
Gravely to the official who was his es.
sort.
"Why so?'
Sometime when these gates are open
the village may get lost."-Youth's Com
uaniOn.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13
Puzzled Over His Last Act.

NJ. &c Semonville was a political utili-
tartan who neglected nothing and knew
how to make capital of everything.
When ie died. Ialleyrand fell into deep
thought and then said, Il cannot divine
what ADVANTAGE Semonville gained il
doing this"
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-13
Sew Gaicc Requisite.

- Why 90 You have that dog
ul y1r.r writing desk:
--. - lave aEis.aId thy sponge. so ]
arl..1e hin tn lick my postage
.-ai3 p fCr -. -Sobremesa.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
Washington.

GENERAL JOHN w. FOSTER, Secretary ol
State, decided to resign that position and
accept the appointment as special counsel
for the United States in the Bering Sea ar
bitration.
THE Secretary of War issued general
order announcing renewal of the agree
ment between the Federal Government and
Mexico, whereby the troops OF the two coun-
tries may cross over the territory of the
other in pursuit Of savage hostile Indians.
The Postmaster General has issued the
annual circular prescribing the telegraph
rates to be paid for the transmission Of
Government messages during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1893. The rates are
the same as those which the Western Union
Company objected to. The claims of that
company for telegraph service rendered
during the past three years have not been
settled,
CHIEF DRUMMoND, of the Secret Service
division, has cautioned his agents to exercise
the closest possible scrutiny to prev ent any
counterfeiting OF the Columbian souvenir
coins.
The Spanish Minister to Washington,
Senior Dupuy De LONE, has been recalled.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
South and West.

THE snow storm after prevailing over the
Pacific Northwest for forty-elght hours
ceased. Snow fell to a depth or twenty
tour inches.
A WRECK occurred on the Santa Fe Road
near Colorado Springs. Col, in which
many people were injured, two fatally.
E. S. CoRsER of Minneapolis. Mimi,
failed for 81, O0O, 900, in consequence OF
wheat speculation; the real estate firm OF
which he is head also suspended.
GENERAL FREDERICK T. DENT. distin-
guished Union soldier and brother-in-law of
General .. S. Grant, died a few days ago at
Denver, Col. General Dent was born in
Missouri in 1920. He was appointed to
West Point from that State in 1889.
ANOTHER convict who partook of the poi
soned food at Helena, Ark, has died at tae
pennitentiary at Little Rock, making a
total of nine deaths.
Four persons were found dead in their
rooms at the Colored Home for the Aged,
Baltimore, Nd. Two old women, Fannie
Ward and Maria Jones, were asDhyxiated
by coal gas. Two colored children were
also found dead.
FIRE destroyed every business house in
Snow Hill, Ala, except one. The total loss
is $25, 900.
Two men lost their lives at an incendiary
fire which burned two Milwaukee (Wis.)
tanneries and caused a loss Of 1925, 900.
THE official statement of CALIFORNIA; vote
shows that one Harrison and eight Cleveland
electors were chosen. The vote in favor of
the direct election of United States Senators
by the people was enormous, 1879 voting
for and only 13, 342 against.
FIVE wooden stores on Broad street. Cam
den, S. c., were burned. A snowstorm pre-
vailing at the time probably saved large
portion of the town from being burned.
The Straits of Maclinac are frozen over
Trains in Kansas were seriously delayed by
snow, and bitterly cold weather prevailed
throughout the entire West.
A BLIZZARD struck Virginia and South
Carolina, ana for the first time in fifteen
years housetops were covered with a thin
coating OF snow and sleet.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
At HOME AND ABROAD.
The Latest Intelligences by
Telegraph and Cable.
Successful Trial Trip of the
Battleship Monterey.

The managers of the Union Iron Works
at San Francisco. Cal, have given the ne"
coast defence vessel Monterey preliminary
run. The trial was regarded as highly salts
factory both by the contractors and the
naval Representative es who were present. It
was desired to make some slight adjust
ments in the new machinery before increas-
ing the pressure.
While running at speed of from ten to
thirteen marine knots il was SD own that
the Monterey is wet ship forward. Water
ran over her bow and grew in volume as
the speed increased, until right at the point
of her bow there was a steady torrent pour
ing on her from four to five feet above deck.
It rushed over the forward part of the deck
for distance OF thirty or forty feet back or
the hawse pipes. The bay was smooth and
the vessel was perfectly steady, without any
tendency to pitch or dip her bow In the
water The members Of the Naval Board
expressed no surprise at the manner in
which she threw the wave over her bow, and
stated that nothing else could be expected
of vessel of the Monitor type with a free
board of thirty inches as the Monterey has.
The naval engineers who were aboard
the vessel and mem bers of the trial board
say that so far as her machinery was con-
cerned it has worked satisfactorily and
that there Is every indication that when
forced to her full power the new vessel Will
meet the requirements of the contract. Sew
eral OF the engineers speak IN especially
favorable terms of the Ward coil boilers,
which were placed in the Monterey by the
Navy Department. partly by way OF an ex-
pertinent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
Starving indians.

Reports received from Guthrie point to
great suffering in the Western part of Okla
homa Territory, while up in the Cherokee
Strip there are reported Indian troubles on
account of shortage of rations.
Fort Reno has not yet been called for
troops, but an unofficial announcement says
that the Indian bucks of the blanket tribes
are dancing while the women are starving.
The rations were not nearly enough fer
calm winter, not to speak of the sort of
weather that is now prevailing. In one
place ten Indians in one tepee have had but
ten pounds of meat for over a week, with
heavy soggy bread and no coffee or ether
stimulant.
There are many sick in the tribes who are
dying rapidly, while the settlers who come
in on the Arapahoe lands are suffering for
lack of clothing and food. They have lost
all their stock by cold or starvation, and the
outlook for their own safety is gloomy.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
Fourteen Lives Lost.

A most disastrous conf agration has oc>
Cured at Berson, a village of Gironde,
France, and fourteen of the villagers were
either burned to death in their homes or
were killed while attempting to escape.
The flames, famed by hi gh wind, spread
with frightful rapidity, and it was early
seen that the efforts to fight the fire would
be fruitless Attention was hen turned to
saving the aged and little chill dren, and it
was in this work of rescue that several of
the villagers lost their lives.
The greater part of the village was de-
stroved. and the inhabitants arc in great
straits owing to the lack Of food and proper
clothing. The residents of surro unding vii
lagos are doing all in their power to allevi'
ate their sufferings.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
Scenes OF 40 Repeated.

One Of the greatest gold excitements
since the days of '49 is at present at
tracing the attention of the entire
West, and thousands of people from Ari-
zona New Mexico Southern Colorado
and Utah are rushing into these new fields
in Colorado. The excitement is un-
paralleled and towns along the Denver and
Rio Grande, both in Southern Colorado and
New Mexico are almost depopulated.
Nearly 5000 people are already upon the
scene, and the new diggings are said to
have made prospectors wealthy in a day.
It was for some time matter of conjecture
as to the act location of these remarkable
placer mines. Investigation makes them
most accessible from Durango and Dolores.
1t is said the Denver and Rio Grande is al
ready surveying line and tons Of provis-
ions are being continuously forwarded.
Nuggets of coarse gold have been received
ranging ia weight from ten to fifteen ounces
and are similar to those discovered in Cali
fornia Gulch at the time Of the Leadyille
excitement.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

MIS-. DIANA DoUTY, aged los years, nine
months and fifteen DAYS, died few days
ago, at the home of her son, cambridge
Do1ty, in Charlton, Mass.
The famous case OF Father McGiynn, of
ST Stephens Church, New YORK City, has
finally been decided by the restor alton TO
him of authority 70 perform his priestly
functions.
ALL the Hudson County N. j. ballot
box suffers serving terms in the State
PRISON have been liberated, the Court OF
Pardons havir paroled chirty-two and par
doned one John A. Whelan.
CHRISTMAS dinners and trees for the ben
eft of the poor warmed up New York's cele-
bration of the festal day. Nearly 20. 600
poor children received Christmas presents in
Madison Square Garden.
HENRY c. VARNUM killed his wife and
daughter and seriously wounded his mother
in-,aw in Worcester, Mass, and then COM
mitted suicide
RIVER traffic at Pittsburg has been sus-
pended. The Hudson River south from
Poughkee psie was closed for navigation.
Suffering among the poor in New York
City increased on account of the dearth of
coal. The charities department has $500
applications for fuel on its books.
JOSEPH KARGE, Professor OF Continental
Languages and Literature in the College of
New Jersey at Princeton, died on ferry
boat which was crossing to New York City.
He was born in the Grand Duchy of Posen,
on July 3, 1923.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
BRIGANDS ROB A TRAIN.
Booty Amounting to $40, 900 Taken
by Russian Thieves.

The other evening a body of brigands sue
ceeded by the use of signals in stopping
well-fiIled passenger train at point about
midway between Warsaw and Kowal, in
Poland.
The train was then boarded by number
Cf the gang, all OF whom were heavily
armed. Other brigands guarded the doors
of the coaches.
Beginning at the forward end of the train
the brigands went through each coach with
revolvers in their hands and ordered the
passengers men and women, to deliver their
valuables and money to them. They even
forced the married women to givs up their
wedding rings.
Not the slightest attempt at resistance was
made, an i 1t is estimated that the plumber
secured 10y the robbers amounted to $20,-
600.
AS the brigands were leaving the train they
relieved the train hands of their watches
and then babe them adeu, springing to
the ground and disappearing in the dark
ness.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
Foreign.

CHOLERA has appeared on the Austrian
frontier as we'll as in Hamburg.
MICHAEL DAvITT the Home Rule agita-
tor, was unseated as Member OF t1e Brit
ish Parliament.
THE fact has just been made public that,
during the Trefort Ministry, 81, 600, 900 were
embezzled III the Austrian Department Of
Education and Public Instruction.
THE Coroner's inquest on the body Of De-
tective Synott, killed in the Dublin Qreiand)
explosion, failed to give any ciew to the
perpetrators of the outrage.
Ten THOUSAND troops have been modified
to suppress the spreading rebellion in the
Argentine province of Corrientes.
CHOLERA is said to be making steady
progress in Hamburg, Germany.
THE Red Star steamship Noordland wa S
towed into Queenstown, 1relend. with
broken shaft, by the Onc.
The rebels in the province of Corrientes,
Argentine Republic, have defeated the pro-
vincial troops in number, of skirmishes, and
have seized the towns of Mercedes and Cas-
eros and the railway lines of the district.