davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

ing. Mr.. Crime laid hold Of the brake-rod with
one hand holding the little girl with the other,
and in this way remained until the train came
to standstill thus saving himself ana lhe
little child from a most horrible death The
little girls parents were hOrTihed at the I'M
pending danger Of their little one. and were
completely overcome with gratitude 20 Mr..
Crime for having saved the life Of their sweet
little darling. Under the excitement OF the
moment Mr.. Crime failed to learn the name OF
the child's parents.
Columbus EnquirerSun: Little Linda
Grub. the swear old daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs L. T. Grub who reside at l122 Third
avenue. died Friday from the effect Of mad
dog bite received four weeks ago. About a
month ago Linda with several Of her friends,
were playing in front Of her home. While out
on the sidewalk a small yellow dog came run
ming down the street. 10 the dog was at
tached piece Of Chain about two feet long and
one of the children. Lon Madden. bOylike,
grabbed the chain as 10 swept by. The dog
instantly turned and inflicted a painful bite
on the left thigh Of the boy. Linda, seeing
her playmate OYerpOwered, seized large
rock and. striking the dog. tried to drive him
away. This only Infatuated the animal how
ever. and turning on his youthful assailant,
he seized her left ear with his teeth and al
most tore II of. Screams after screams came
from the little girl and in few minutes
several people including the child's father
were attracted TO the spot. The mad canine
had been driven away, however, by one OF
other children and Linda and the little boy
were taken TO their homes and tenderly cared
for. The ear YVES dressed by physician
and the little boys injuries
likewise looked after. In a few days the
wounds Of both children had healed and both
seemed entirely recovered 1t had been stated
that the dog was mad and the parents of the
children for some days were very uneasy, but
when both seem to suffer no evil effects the
matter was dismissed from their minds and
about forgotten altogether. Wednesday
morning the little girl was taken suddenly i'll
and complained Of her head feeling full and
her left ear paining her terribly. She was
put TO bed. and in "a short while high fever
came on. With the fever her senses deserted
her, and she knew nothing more. Until an
hour before her death she raved on her bed
and would not be quoted 1t took several
persons always arOund the bed to keep her at
all passive. She would wiring her little hands,
stare vaCantly around the room, and then sud
denly try to leap TO the floor at the same time
in pleading tone beg them to take the dog
away. All day Wednesday She raved, and
Wednesday night her frenzy seemed to in
crease. Thursday and Thursday night she
was no better, and Friday morning the patient
watchers and attending physician saw that
the end was drawing near, and at 30 o'clock
it came About an hour before her death the
child $ rawlings and struggles ceased, and only
the foam about her mouth, gave token Of her
condition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
What Britons win Pay for Fashion.

From the Westminster Gazette
The announcement that the Duke of
Sutherland hopes to let Dunrobin and the
shooting that appertain to the castle at a
rent of e., 900 for the season-the highest
rent on record-reminds the London cor
respondent of the Manchester Guardian
of other cases where large sums have
been paid for "a seasons shooting. Sir A
Borthwick has paid "a 800 pounds at In
vercauld, Lord Wimborne 94500 at Ach-
naschellach, Lord Burton $4,000 at Glen
quoich, the Bradley-Martins e, 700 at
Balmacaan, and Sir Charles Mordaunt
e2, 800 at Glenfeshie. The rent of Black
mount is $4,000, of Glenmuck and Bach
nagarin $500 1t was considered toll
erably high price when Baron Hirsch
paid Lord Washington $4,000 for five
weeks tenancy of Merton hall with its
shootingS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
No BETTER PUBLISHED.
HARD TO BEAT.
spLEND1D IN All RESPECTS.

cambridge Democrat: The SAVANNAH
MORNING News appeared the other day
in a beautiful new dress. The NEWS is a
splendid paper in all respects and gives
unmistakable signs of prosperity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

matte eorlzer, a Gaping machine, a steam
corlzer. forty-eight spout rinsing machine
and bottle washer. One order was for 400
gross Of corks andl plenty Of measures and
filters.
II is reported that Capt. Bateman OF the
Governors Guards Of Colum bia Will be court
martialed for an alleged lnfractiOn Of mill
tary rules on the coca sion Of the annual in
spectioh held on Saturday. Col Mlxson was
detailed to inspect the Governors Guards
and ii is said that when he went TO do SOY
Capt. Bateman reflIs ed to be inspected,
stating that he didn't know by what au-
thority Col Mixson wanted to inspect them,
and that Col. John Gary Watts had to ISSUE
the direct order that Col Mixson should doe
the inspecting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

FLORIDA TRUNK LINE. SHORJ
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
EAST BOUND.

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed TO ride on all freight trains of this
company
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket
Offices Savannah. and Union Ticket Of1ces
Albany and Montgomery.
For further information apply to the under
signed c. b. WILBURN.
Gen. Pass. Agent Americus, Ca
CECIL GARRETT, General Manager
Americus Ga.
]. NJ. CAROLAN, Com Ag't, Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

Albany News and Advertiser: The SA
vANNAH MORNING News is daisy in it,
new dress. We congratulate Editor Els
till
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01

.1ME CARD IN EFFECTAPR. 10. 1893
GOING NORTH-REAn LID -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-01
NEW DRESS OF THE NEWS.
What Some of the Neighboring Edit
ors Say CT 1t.
A HANDSOME APPEARANCE.

A HANDSOME APPEARANCE.
Boston World The ,SAvANNAH News
has donned a new spring dress and now
presents "a very handsome appearance.
1t is one of the leading papers Of the south
and is very popular in this section.
HAS NO SUPERIOR.
Hartwell Sun: The SAVANNAH NEWS
has put on a new spring suit and looks as
bright and clipper as pretty girl at
picnic. As an all-rOund newspaper the
News has no superior
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
Douglasville New South: The SAvAN-
NAH MORNING News came out Sunday
morning with d new spring dNsss with
noupareil trimmings and new headlines.
which adds greatly to the appearane@Of
this ever reliable and able democratic
newspaper.
DAISY.
Albany News and Advertiser: The SA-
vANNAH MORNING NEWS is a daisy in its
new dress. We congratulate Editor Es-
till.
AN IMPROVEMENT ON THE OLD.
Cordele Cordelean: The old reliable''
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS has domned a
new dress. 1t is an improvement on the
old, and the Cordelean, ras a country
neighbor, cOngratulates the managers of
Lillo tACCIGilb udIlS-
No BETTER PUBLISHED.
Hawkinsville Dispatch and News: The
SAVANNAH MORNING News made its APP
pearance on Sunday morning last in an
elegant and quite becoming suit of new
type. There is no better paper published
in the south than the MORNING News
HARD TO BEAT.
Sylvania Telephone; The MORNING
News came out in new dress last Sun
day which is very becoming indeed It's
headlines are particularly pretty. To-
find a heater, cleaner looking sheet than
the News one would need to travel a long
distance.
SPLENDID IN ALL RESPECTS.
cambridge Democrat The SAVANNAH
MORNING News appeared the other day
in a beautiful new dress. The NEWS is a
splendid paper in all respects and gives
unmistakable signs of prosperity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The husband of Mrs. Mckinley. of Du-
luth, is judge of the circuit court in which
his wife, recently admitted to the bar, will
practice.
1.-The Silence of Dean Maitland'' was
written by Miss Tuttrell, a delicate girl,
who was obliged to do most of the work
upon he: couch.
The famous Italian tenor, Fernando de
Lucia, who now lives in a palace of his
in q regimental band.
Elizabeth Reifsnyder, who is in charge
Of the Margaret Williamson hospital in
Shanghai, China, is one of the first women
h y%sicians in that country.
Mgr. LssaRna, bishop of T.ipoli, has
been doputed by the pope to proceed to
South America. virtually, it ia said. ms IA
pope.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mnnkly has bequeathed to the
city of Washington q large sum Of money
for the erection u maintenance of u home
for destitute women as a memorial to her
mother.
Disvad Pasha. the grand vizier of Tur-
key, refuses to keep q harem. He has Lut
one wife, who. ever since he married her
many years ago, has possessed his undi-
yided affection.
SiRno7 Cannavina. tho antiquarian who
recently pm chased an alleged life size por-
trait of Christopher Columbus by Titan.
has documents which vouch for the anthem
ITCHY Of tho picture.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
AFTER EX-GOV. CROSBY,
An Ex-Partner Is Endeavoring to Elmo
Satisfaction for u Judgment

An Ex-Partner Is ~Endeavoring to Find
Satisfaction for u Judgment.
A recent issue of the New York World
contains the following in regard to Ex-Gov.
J. Schuyler Crosby: Contractor David V.
Howell obtained a judgment by default, in
1888. against Col. John Schuyler Crosby,
ex-governor of Montana, ex-cousul general
to Florence, a ~well-known club man. and a
former school commissioner of this CITY.
Col. Crosby. Leonard jerome and Con-
tractor Howell were interested in the con-
struction of the strattord Shoals light
house, on Long Island sound. MIR. Howell
claims that Col. Crosby did not take care
of his share in the lighthouse contract.
The case was reopened by Justice Patterson
in the supreme court, and Recorder Smyth
was appointed referee. He confirmed the
original judgment, which, with costs. now
was obtained March 18, bat a stay of thirty
days WAS secured, so that it was not en-
tered until April II, and since that Mr..
Howell has been unable to lay hands on any
of Col. Crosby's property.
John G. Coleman, counsel for Mr.. How
ell, obtained an order from Justice Truax.
in supreme court, for the appearance last
Friday of Miss Isabella Reed. of 2 Cottage
place, Col. Crosby's former honsekeepsr,
for examination in regard to the disappear
ance of Col. Crosby's household goods.
She testified that, three days nttor tho
judgment WAS obtained, she stored in the
Metropolitan Storage warehouse twenty one
oil paintings, q large number of books, SOW
eral barrels of wine, some statuary and
q assware. She sent to Dr.. Gerardus II.
| Wynkoop. 1928 Madison avenue. u large
quantity Of silverware, bronzes. paintings
and brio-a-brac. and forwarded Col.
Crosby's wearing apparel to his present ad-
dress in Washington.
Yesterday DR.. David L. HeiQht. a real
estate dealer. testified that Col. Crosby had
storeI several trunks with him when he
wont 20 Washington, and DR.. Wynkoop
corroborated the statement of Miss Reed in
regard to the articles COM to his
care"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

Gouverneur Morris and tho NODlemAn.
An English nobieman, whose patent of
nobility dated back to the Norman con-
quest. once visited America and became tho
guest of Judge William joy. OF Bedford.
who entertained him royalty and also made
calls with him upon the surrounding lords
o. the manor, suoh az the Livingstone. Van
Rensselaers and s%chuylsrs to the north, and
the Van Cortlandts. Mor,ises and Stuy-
vesants to the south. One bright moving
in July the PATRON. jay, with his English
guest. left Bedford in the judges travelling
carriage to introduce the nobleman to his
brother PATRON, Gouverneur Morris. They
reached the manor house just before noon,
and as they drove up to the door met the
PATRON himself In his shirtsleeves. minus
coat and vest. with trousers tucked into his
boots and q scythe over his shoulder. rills
of persriIation running down his manly
face and his lo.dly brow crowned With an
old straw hat with a hole in the top, from
which protruded the end Of a red bandana
handkerchief. At his heels we're a little
army of laborers. bearing their soythes
also. and fresh from the meadows where
they had been moving. The welcome din
ner bell had called them. The sight was a
revelation to the English nobleman, but
when he had seated himself at the hospita-
able table of his host he forgot all about
it. For MI. Morris was a lover Of the
classics as we'll as of nature. and could not
only lead the field with his soythe, but
could recite whole books of Virgil by heart.
Chicago Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

tour. playing in the South American ctStes.
She gavo a soiree in her Parisian studio 70.
Gently. which IL fitted up with Turkish
couches, skins OF Wild beasts for carpets,
rare stutfs and curios. and tall palms grew
ing out of rare vases which a Russian ado,sr
had brought from Persia. whore a pnir OF
young lynxes and = vicious little wolf
puppy. always showing its white fanas,
roam about, not exactly TO the comfort Of
the guests. Sarah wore on this occasion
classic drapcries Of white foulard silk, and
with her increased flssh and glowing color
was. according to the Partisan Judgment,
altogether = different type from tho deli
cate woman she was on the evening an
which Victor Hugo dropped, BY way Of =
tear, a diamond into her hand.
One hears much about Amelia Barr 1incs
she wrote her little piece. married Flirts."
All her previous literary efforts failed to
arouse the interest in her work which this
skit has accomplished. Mrs. Barr 10 an
English m by birth. having hrst seen
the light in tho distfict Of Furniss. Lanca-
ahire, Eng, in 1882. She was the daughter
of tho Rev. William Huddleston and of pure
Saxon lineage. Tho first encouragement
Mrs. Barr received in her literary labors
WAS from the late Henry Ward Beecher.
who was at that time editing the Christian
Union. MIR. Beecher introduced her to Dr..
Lyman Abbott through whom she met the
Harper Bros. Mrs. Barr'a most noted
novels are "Jan Vedder's Wife," 1.-THE
Border Shcpherdess." Friend Olivia"
'She Loved a Sailor 1.-THE Squire of san
dleside.' IA Sister to Esau" and a ''Roas
of q Hundred Leaves. New York Adve:-
kiaor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

A U contrast is afforded by the
treasury situation. New York, the
great gold center of the country, refuses
% relieve the exigency, while
centers of the west like Chicago, Den
yer and Helena offer to Secretary Car
Isle all the gold in their vaults repard-
less OF the opportunities afforded for
selfish speculation. 1t is the old game
to force congress to leglslate against sill
yer, but it will prove a boomerang to
the extent of arousing public sentiment
against the dangers of Wall street ma
nipulation of national legislation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
APRIL JOKE ELS.

Dashnway-She won't know the differ
encc. She always receives me in the dark.
Buffalo Quips.
No Ght.-Cleveston-You don't mean
to say that you are going to call on her in
thst oolored shirt.
When a crate Of crockery falls through
an elevator shaft it's a little the wo SO for
the ware. -Binghampton Leader.
An amateur would never take part in a
concert if he didn't believe he could do
better than he really can. -Atchison Globe.
A new journalistic venture in q western
was named Torpedo. "because," SAID
the owner. sit is liable to bust at any min
ute."-BufaIo Quips.
From Two Points of View-'I sat behind
you at the theater last night"
"You didY'
eyes. BY the way. that was a pretty
high hat your wife had on."
II should say SO; $35."-Washinptou
Star.
A Bad Break-"I made a bad break in
my Sermon yesterday" said the villag
pastor.
What was it," asked the editor. p
well. l said that many are called, Int
few are chosen and every member of nv
congregation is candidate for the post
ofiice"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
A Portable Photometer,

At a recent meeting of the London Insti-
tuition Of Electrical Engineers there was
described an ingenious portable photometer.
which consists of an apparatus similar
to a binocular field glass. arranged so that
ono eye received light from the source to be
measured, and the other from a candle.
The apparatus Ia very convenient; the only
fault is the candle. A screen is. however,
arranged. and it is possible that one
which acts we'll with a Ras fame may MISC
be successfully applied to a candle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

The Transmissippi congress does not
seem to have accomplished much aside
from making the usual number of de
mands" upon congress. The selfish eff
forts of delegates to have their interests
considered first, regardless of the Others
resulted IN the failure to accomplish
anything of importance. A fine In
stance OF this sentiment was found in
the speech Of a Denver delegate who
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

COMMODORE Power explains that the
financial situation is due to fear Of tariff
rather than silver legislation, but is Ger
tain that confidence in business affairs
will soon be restored. We therefore
take it that the commodore is satisfied
with the prospect that this fear OF tariff
legislation will soon be realized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

A GOOD many republican newspapers
seem to regret the fact that the Ha-
waiian flag incident did moi occur dur
ing the last campaign. If this had hap
pened, however, there would have been
very much less Of an excus for the re-
publican national committee meeting at
Louisville.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

The talk of making Levi p. Morton
the next republican candidate for gov
ernor of New York is a temporary set
back to the theorists of vice-presiden-
tial obscurity. In the interest of Adlai
Stevenson and with the assurance that
he could not win, we would like to see
Morton run.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

MILLIONAIRE HENRY WILLARD did a
good thing by sending $1,000 to the
German government to enable poor
young men to visit the Worlds fair. If
any one of our numerous Montana mil
lionaires thinks Of emulating this exam
pie. we suggest that it tie placed in Mon
tana instead of Germany.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

The opposition of ninety per cent OF
the people of Kansas to an extra session
of the legislature may be either a sign
OF returning sense or another of those
mysterious mental ebullitions so COM
NOR in Kansas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

ONE of the warnings to Worlds fair
visitors should relate to the purchase of
wildcat mining stocks. Seductive adj
vertisements in Chicago newspapers are
evidence that this game will be played
along with the three ahells and funny
little ball. 1t therefore concerns the
interests of every Montanian to guard
the reputation of the state by exposing
the sharks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

IT looks as though spring had come at
last, but The INDEPENDENT will proph-
esy no more banana weather until Nor
ton furnishes %afidavits, accompanied by
q forfeit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

GENERAL dissatisfaction over the re-
suit Of a prize fight caused the Stan
dard's eagle and the Miners rooster to
put on the spurs again yesterday for the
16OOth round.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

THE politicians of Europe are still
hunting for the power that pulled the
string attached to that young Servian
puppet. The latest advices would in
dictate that the car of Russia knows
the man but refuses to give his name.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

The rumor that the Prince of Wales
will take the Kelley cure follows close
upon tie reported sale of that rem
edy to a foreign syndicate. 1t is a back
ward spring, indeed, when the Yankee
promoter fails to secure an advertising
madinm
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

A CELEBRATED French scientist con-
cludes that the stature of man is gradu-
ally diminishing and that in 1000 years
he will be less than sixteen inches in
height. In other words he will be as
small as Ex- Minister Stevens appears
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
THE WEATHEE

THE fellow who took a shot at Glad
stone doubtless agrees with the con-
servatives that the old man will neither
resign, surrender nor die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

The big failure at Sioux City bids
fair to reach into every state in the
union except Montana, where the people
long ago learned to rely upon their own
reSOurces.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
4 OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, APRIL %. 1893.

az Montanians abroad will Away. find TIM
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file 1t their favorita
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West, Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace
IAN Francisco; NoDermott. Butte; Leland Aotsl.
springfield. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

Montana Legion No. L. 6. X. of A. o. U. W,
There will be a session Of Montana Legion No,
i, >. r.. Of ?. o. l.. w, every Saturday evening
ut $50 O'Clock at he A. q. u. w. hall, Com
rates are requested TO attend.
Attest: M SLOVENIAN & X Con
l.. ID. BEAEY. y. X. Recorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
There Are No Strings

On the line of goods we carry.
You have seen our window
display of Toilet Articles.
We contend that our stock of
Toilet Articles is the finest and
most complete in the northwest.
Creams and Lotions that have
never known an equal.
Soaps of the highest grades,
both Imported and Domestic.
Powder for the babies.
Powder for the face.
Prices that please and make
people come again.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

wanted the Nicaragua canal proposition
brushed aside SO that congress could
vote a subsidy OF s1oo,ooo,ooo for u rail
road between Denver and San Francisco.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29
BORN.

MURRAY-In Helena. April 2S, 1891, to the wife
OF Hugh Murray, a son.
BhADLEY-in Helena, April 8. 1893. to the
wife of A. Bradley, a daughter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-29

Two Famous " omen.
Sarah Bernhardt is soon to start round
the world o second time on q six months