davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-20
Collins Indicted.

Trenton, N. j.. June 16-The Mercer
county grand jury indicted John Col
Inns for murder in the first degree for
the shooting Of Frederick Oil, the
Princeton student.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-20
whttea.h Go I'm.

Duluth, Mimi, June 16.-The search
ty OF the supply has caused the Du-
luth packing companies to put white
fish prices up 12 cents, SO that here
after that article will retail at 1912
and 15c.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-20
Receiver Appointed.

New Haven, Conn.,. June 16. = The
Hubinger-Carroll Cash Register COM
pany to-day applied for a receiver.
Judge Prentice. in the superior court,
granted the petition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-20
OYSAREDROWNED.
AN ACCIDENT ON THE BAY AT
WEST SUPERIOR.
-Four Boys Taking n Sail Arc
Thrown Into the Water by The
Boat Capsizin1, and Three
of Them Find a Wntery
Grave.
NO ATTEMPT TO SAVE PASSENGERS
0mccrs of the Steamer CoIIma We're
Too busy Looking Out for
Their Own Safety.

West Superior, June 1G. - A sad
browning accident occurred in st.
Louis bay near Twcnty-tirst street last
evening. Three boys. Harry Eldrcd.
William Cowic and Clay Willard We're
sailing, when the boat was capsiZcd
oy squall and they were drowned
Another lad named Pinkiam succeed
ed in saving himself The Eldrcd boy
is Il son of EX-Supt. Eldrid, of the
terminal company.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-20
Duke. House DESTROYED.

London, June 16.-The family resi-
dence of the duke and duchess of Fife,
Mar Lodge. Braemar was totally de-
stroyed by IRE to-day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-20
eight of the West" Dead

LIEht OF the West" Dead,
Lacon, ILL.,, June 16. = Knowles
Eight of the West" an imported
Ehire stallion valued at $4,000, owned
by Burgess BIOS, died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
BRIGHT BITS.

Little Clarence: Pa?
Mr. Callipers: That will do, my son; I
haven't time TO listen to any more of
your foolish questions.
Little Clarence: But this one isn't foot
ish pa; l only wanted to ask you why
watermelon don't grow with handles on
'em-Puck. -.
Maid: The new cooks come, ma'am,
and she's made herself comfortable in the
parlor
Mistress: Goodness! has the woman her
faculties?
Maid: think so, ma am; she's brought
something tied up in a big red handker-
chief.-Truth.
There said the playwright, "tha,
play is finished"
Why, George. dear" said his wire,
you've only been at Ii ten minutes
Il Know it, my dear but it isn't part OF
my work to introduce the dances and
comic songs. It's only three acts YOU
know. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Some people is mighty keerless, -
said Meandering Mike. as he peeped over
the hedge around the farm house.
y es," replied Flooding Pete; 1.-The idea
O. folks leavin' cake O. soap an towels
onpertected on the back stoop that way
Eff we wusn't honest we might steal en-.
And they strobe righteously down the
MISREPRESENTATION Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
A Reformer VINO Reforms.

Postmaster General Wilson Is not max
ing a great deal of noise. II doesn't fol-
low, however. that ne is not discharging
his duties satisfactorily. He is not one
Of those public men who seek TO make
reputation for faithfulness and efficiency
by trumpeting their alleged achievements.
He prefers that his work shall speak for
him.
And what has Postmaster General VIII
son done that he deserves special mention?
He has done many things, but the par
ticular thing to which we desire 10 call
attention is the efficiency and economy
he has introduced into the postOfiice ser
vice. We do not mean by economy that he
is endeavOring TO do the work of the de-
partment with an inefficient force. As a
matter of fact the affairs of the postofhce
department were never conducted better
or more satisfactory than at present.
Soon after becoming Postmaster General
he was satisfied, from Investigations that
he and his first assistant. Frank II. Jones,
made, that the government wasn't getting
fun return for the money it was spend
not long in taking steps to find out where
the trouble was. He had the force en-
ployed in the Philadelphia office carefully
watched. and found that there were
great many more employees than there was
any need for. He also found that a large
number of them We're not doing their duty.
Reforms were ordered at once and a saw
ing of 10000 a year was effected.
A thorough investigation of the Chicago
postofice was also made, and the post
master of that city who had made appli-
cation for a very large increase in his
clerical force, was surprised to learn that
more than half the employees of his Of
fee were utterly unfit, on account of
their drinking, lOafng and idleness, for
their positions. AS manay as 176 have
been suspended for neglect of duty and
charges have been preferred against 62i
others. When it is known that the whole
force in the Chicago postoffice numbers
only 1888, it can be seen readily that that
postofice was in a very unsatisfactory
condition.
Postmaster General Wilson has only just
begun his work of investigating the post
offices. He viii not be satisfied until he
has made a thorough inquiry into their
condition. 1t is believed that I've
will effect some greatly needed
reforms before he gets through
with his Investigations. He has already
accomplished a great deal. He is doing
5,fet What tba r,aonIa lilo 70 coo dona and
If he continues as he has begun he will
have the applause of the people without
respect to party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

The South Carolina proposition to make
sheriffs and constables responsible for the
safe-keeping of prisoners in their charge
from mobs appears to be a step in the
right direction. With the prospect Of los
ing their Offices. and being made ineligible
for holding Office in future. the chances
are that the sheriffs and constables would
take great deal more pains TO prevent
lynchings than they now do. At the same
time, it does not appear how convictions
of the officers for permitting a lynching
are to be secured. At present it is well
nigh impossible TO secure testimony
againts the leaders Of lynching parties.
even when the leaders are we'll known
and make no attempt at coneealment. It
is not reasonable to suppose that testi-
mony would be more freely given against
the officers who permitted a lynching than
against those who executed it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
Personal.

Once a princess always a princess.
That is the rule that obtains under a mon
archy. That accounts for the diStin-
guished attention that is now being &C
corded to the Princess Kaiulani of Ha-
wall in London.
-Tenago Sehyoun of Benda, Egypt, ar
rived Friday at the law school of the Gin
cinnau College to study American and
English Jurisprudence He is a graduate
of the Alexandria Law School and the
first Egyptian lawyer to pursue his stu
dies in the United States.
Rev. w Williams, in his Personal
"reminiscences of c. II. SpurgeOn,' tells
an anecdote concerning the great preacher
as a smoker. Some gentleman wrote 10
Mr. Sturgeon, saying, he had heard he
smoked, and could not believe II true.
Would Mr.. SpurgeOn write and tell him IL
il really was so?' The reply sent waSrfs
follows: Dear -, l cultivate my tllS MS
and burn my weeds. Yours truly 'NN 1.
Sturgeon
One of Chica2o's titled citizens is
Baron Richard Won Sydow. He is % years
of age; a son of Gen. Won Sydow, who was
Won Bulow's adjutant at Waterloo; he
was himself an officer in the Germany
army and a captain in the Twelfth Hi
nois cavalry during the civil war. He was
guest at the wedding of Bismarck to
whom he is distantly related by marriage.
Sad to say, he is now compelled TO sell
newspapers in the streets of Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
About Hair Re.torers

Speaking of hair restorers.' said The
western member, according to the Wash
ed man, puts me In mind of a time
When would have been willing to give
a couple OF years of my life for some
bbn on2gd Oh 81 mat ina kind-when l was snow
Hold on; is it that old story again.
~ mink VIII have to 60" and the gem
lleman with the Observation-Disclosures ci-
ostentatiously.
In the winter of 20 I was with par
~ OF prospectors in the Sierras," con-
tnued the man with a story for the bene-
Mt OF those who remained There were
three OF US, an English professor, a Har-
Vard graduate and myself Snow began
70 1all soon after We got into the foot
nils, and we stopped at log shanfy
putt by some one who had been there
before us. As we had provisions for two
weeks, We were not alarmed. when il
became apparent that we were snovy-
bound, but at the end of that time the
shot a deer, after great toll and per
severance, but our efforts to secure other
game were unsuccessful, and we were
rapidly approaching starving condi-
Where does the hair restorer come
in?" asked the fat man.
Wait minute, I'm coming to that
When there was very little left 20 eat
but one piece of apple. We built a figure
four UT trap to catch a snow-shoe.'
what is a snow shoe? II is a hare
with large, Nat feet that look like snow
shoes. Well, the morning after the trap
was set we gathered about 1t, and were
delighted to observe that the snow was
covered with foot prints of the animal
we desired to capture. Visions of a
prospective stew arose in our minds, and
we looked on in breathless suspense,
while the Harvard graduate knelt by the
side of the trap and cautiously peered
under its edge. Then he arose lie did
not speak, but his face told of a tale
of terrible disappointment. He gazed at
the box moment, and, with a mighty
kick, sent it flying in six different direc.
tions. The splinters fell to the ground,
but bounding away amid the wreck was
a large, fat snow shoe and he didn-t
stop The Harvard man had not seen
the white animal in the trap, and our
last hope was gone. 1t had the bait"
''Well?" said the fat, inquiringly.
well, what?'
why, / thought you were going to say
something about hair restorers."
"Oh, l was about to add that / would
have sacrificed two years of my exist
ence to have had that hare in my pos
session again."
Yes. understand that. but how about
the hair restorer?"
But the western member seemed dis
pleased with something, and did not re-
ply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
Good Work for sound Money.
From the Washington Star Qnd).

Such episodes as the rejection of free
silver resolution by the members of the
National Farmers Association at Allan
ia the other day explain why the bottom
has dropped out of the agitation in be-
half of the white metal. The people are
thinking more deeply and intelligently
on the subject. They are seeing the folly
of the whole plan TO tie this country to
false and dangerous system of finance,
and when such men as the southern
farmers, once supposed to be the main
strength of the free silver party, repu-
date by vote of more than two to one
an effort to commit them to Is to l bime-
tallism, il is an indication that the peo-
pie have somehow or other been broadly
educated during the past few months.
The newspapers that are resisting the
unsOund money campaign have, of
course. done much of the work, but a
very important part must be credited 10
the members of the Presidents cabinet,
who. clothed in the prestige of high Off
eial positions, have gone forth among the
people and by plain expeditions of fact
have laid bare the fallacies of the silver
arguments. Secretary Herbert's recent
speeches in Alabama have, it is said,
practically put an end to the white mon
ey craze in that state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
Lines From Ladies' Album.

Eugene Field. in Chicago Record.
If you loved me as / love you,
No knife could cut our love in two!
Not even though that envious blade
OF rare Toledo stuff were made;
Not though its handle lay within
The grasp of mighty Saladin;
/ should not heed; its feeble shock
Would fall as on a fiinty rock
And its attack would simply be
A trifing incident to me;
1t could not cut our love in two,
If you loved me as 1 love you!
Nor could the mighty cyclones wrath.
That levels cities in it's path,
Uproots whole forests, mows the grain
And burrows up the stubborn plain
It could not cause me to repinei
If only your true love were mine
I'd bid the boisterous breezes blow
Knowing, as only s4.ould know
They could not rend our love in two.
If you loved me as 1 love youl
And if a Herr Professor came
q hint no hint, 1 name no nameD
What if he came from oversee
And fiddled, as can only he,
Antique sOnataS by the score,
Etudes and opuses galore
And other tunes from foreign lands
One likes but seldom understands
The tweedledees and tweedledums
We always get when Thomas comes:
We'd let him fiddle-all his art
Could never fiddle us apart
Could never charm our love in two
If you loved me as 1 love you!
If-ah, that eff" stands in the way.
And so I've nothing more to saw.
I'll to your father; he'll insure
a speedy menticulture cure
For him who would not wall "boo-hoo',
If you loved me as l love youi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
woman sunrage in Carolina.

We do not think there is the least prob
ability that the South Carolina constitu-
tional convention will put a provision in
the new constitution giving women the
ballot. Some of the delegates in the con-
vention have been captured apparently
by the arguments of the woman suffra-
gists, but they are few in number.
Neither in South Carolina nor any other
state is there any considerable number
of women who want the ballot. There are
a few women who are active in their eff
forts in behalf of the ballot for their sex.
and they are very earnest and sincere.
They believe that if women had the ballot
politics would be purer and society would
be made better. We think they are mis-
taken.
In the states in which women have the
ballot to a limited extent only small
percentage of the women vote. At each
election the number of women voters be-
comes smaller. The same is true as to
the states in which women have full suf-
frage.
There are twenty-four states in which
women vote. In most of these states they
have limited suffrage. In a few western
states they have full suffrage, and they
contest with the men for the spoils of
Office. Western ideas do not prevail in
South Carolina, and we are satisfied that
the woman suffrage movement in that
state hasn't sufficient strength to get rec
ognition, even to limited extent. in the
constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

However the daily newspaper may IL
self think upon any important question,
it is always eager to find out how the
opposition thinks, and what it is doing
The daily newspaper is an unfailing ind;-
Gator of the Importance of any matter
before the public. A year ago ex-Con-
gresham Richard P. Bland of Missouri
could not take a journey or hold con-
ference that he was not watched by the
newspaper reporters. The standing or
ders in the offices of the Missouri big pa
pers were, Watch Bland; see where he
goes and whom he talks to; get him to
write a signed paper for publication il
possible" Last week Mr.. Bland went
down TO Louisville to the big fair. Nobody
seemed to take any interest whatever in
him. The big pumpkins and the prize
pigs attracted a great deal more atten-
ton than he did. The only conclusion TO
be reached is that the one question which
Mr.. Bland represents has ceased to inter
est the Missourians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
III STORY FROM JAMAICA.
ONE MANS EXPERIENCE WITH
DYSPEPSIA.
Food Distressed Him-His Heart Wa
In A PrecariOus Condition,

IN n ErecaEAous condition.
IRON Brooklyn, ". Y. TTDles.)
There is no secret now as TO what wasth.
matter with George L. Bergen Of jamaica
L. /. His friends thought he had goneint5
q decline, and possibly, had heart disease
And no doubt be did but il all came from
the dyspepsia, and since that has been
cured, his heart disease has disappeared also.
He told reporter of the Times what cured
him the other day, and his conversation il
repeated here:
" The trouble was with my digestive svz.
TEN, and with my heart. As acOnsequence-
for nearly six years / was unable to enjoy
meal To partake of fresh bread, cakes
pies, or any kind of pastry was out of the
question. A small portion of food of this
character would give me untold agony. So
/ had to 60 withOutit Ny trouble steadily
increased, despite all my efforts 60 check Il.
took all sorts of medicines prescribed by
physicians, with no perceptible abatement
of the disorder. Finally my heart became
involved, and occasionally l would be dis.
turbed with tumultuous beating and PALM.
tatiOn. Worse than ALL feelings of oppres-
sion and suffocation would ensue, and some.
times the heart action would be suspended.
/ confess | was very much alarmed when
those symptoms manifested themselves, and
ct times lapsed into state ofutter despair,
Out evening ltsb lhll, uOtlCtQ IN tins
Brooklyn Times an account of a remarkable
cure effected by the use of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. / was pale and
that fact helped to awaken my interest in
the announcement, which / read through
carefully. A day or two later a similar
narrative appeared with reference to the
pills, the symptoms of the person cured
being similar to my own. That settled the
question for me. The next morning I
procured box, and before had taken hall
of them | experienced decided relief.
continued the pills and my improvement
was rapid, until now | can eat with impu-
nifty what my appetite suggests, without re.
gard to time or amount, in reason of course,
and the functional disturbances of the heart
have disappeared. | have always had heart
trouble, but it has been greatly relieved By
the use of the Pink Pills. / consider nv.
self cured of the stomach trouble. Anv one
having the symptoms ! have described NAV
take the pills with the utmost confidence Of
their bringing relief" Mr.. Bergen is an
active member of Jamaica Council, ROYAL
Arcanum, an exempt fireman and has been
for many years connected with the hard
ware establishment of James T. Lewis, one
of the largest mercantile interests on Long
Island
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DIR. Williamsi
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y, for 90,
per box. or six boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

Your Connecticut man illustrates the
prevention of cruelty TO animals in a
striking manner sometimes. At Danbury
the other day monkey was doging rub
Der balls thrown at him. three for a
nickel. An agent of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals came
along, and forced the Snowman to cease
his cruelty TO the monkey. A small black
boy was put in the monkeys place, ana
the humane agent was perfectly salts
fed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and is served to
subscribers in the city at S1o0 a month,
s. for six months, and 5000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS by mail, six
times week without sunday issue),
three months, 500: six months, Si00; one
year. $500
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturdays, three
months. l25; six months. $50; one year,
$500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, by mail. one
year. 500
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
nit by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate
type-equal TO one inch space in depth
is the standard of measurement. Con
tract rates and discounts made known on
application at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS TO either residence or place of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 21O. Any irregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported 10 the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19
Food for Free siIverite Thought.
New York Financial Chronicle Qnd).

Cotton made a material decline this
week, while silver made a material adj
vance. We several months since showed
what a grand rise cotton had then Sc
stood still. We are perfectly we'll aware
that these movements in silver and cotton
have no more relation to each other
than either has to the changing phases
OF the moon. We only call attention to
these fluctuations for the benefit of our
numerous friends in the south, who told
us SO many times last year that the great
decline in cotton in 1894 was due to the
great decline which had taken place in
silver. Current facts seem to be marvel
ously out of accord with such a notion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-19

The unseemly quarrel between certain
of The Atlanta military organizations may
detract from that city's showing on Presi-
dents day at the fair. 1t seems that the
Gate City Guard, an independent company,
net in the service of the state, has the
management of the military feature. That
organization has invited the Fifth regi-
ment to take a part in the exercises,
which invitation has been refused, upon
the ground that the Fifth regiment cannot
parade with an organization unlawfully
bearing arms in the state. 1t is possible
that the governor will order out the Fifth
regiment, which, it is alleged. has ex-
pressed the determination that it won't
play if it cannot have things its own way.
The Drayton street roadway is made
of shells with a top-dressing of cinders.
or some such stuff The natural wear
and tear of the roadway, under heavy
traffic, is considerable. the cinders and
shells being ground to a fine powder. Up
on this there comes a great quantity. or
filth from animal droppings. The water
ing carts supply the necessary moisture,
and the wheels Of the hundreds of vehicles
that pass every day kneed the mass into
the most Objectionable and at the same
time persistent sort of mud. After a
heavy rain the roadway is comparative
~ clean. Inasmuch as it is impracticable
10 flush the streets to take away the
mud, that plan is not to be considered.
II does seem, however. as if the mud
might be scraped of at the crossings, so
that pedestrians could cross the street
without getting ankle deep in mud.