davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-07
FoR REM Houses.

FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT, RESIDENCE 344 BAR
nard newly renovated; all modern i'm
prover1ents,- including range, heater, etc.
Apply corner.
FOR RENT, TWO DWELLINGS.
northwest corner of Burroughs and Eighth
streets. Kollock & Screven, Agents, 12f
Bay street. east
FOR REM, 2Ol NEW HOUSTON
street, west New house, speaking tubes,
electric lights, and all conveniences Rent
cheap. Apply 2OS New Houston street,
west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-07
BOARDING.

EXCELLENT BOARD, WITH OR
without rooms; central location. 232 Bull
street. ..
BOARDING, EXCELLENT BOARD
with or without room; convenient location
Mrs Kersey, Is Liberty street, west
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-07


LIGHT BUGGY, POLE, BREAST
yoke and straps. and set double harness,
for sale cheap, at MeGlashans, Broughton
and Mont gomery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
MRS. CLEVELAND.
The Birth of a Son Again Directs
Public Attention to Her.

The Birth of a Son Again Directs
Public Attention to Her.
. The birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland again directs the public at
tention to the former mistress Of the
White House in degree which leaves
no room to doubt the place that e
holds in the hearts of the American
people. 1t may be truthfully said that
no other woman in this country has
ever occupied the same position tat
Mrs. Cleveland has, and that position
was created distinctly by herself. 9th
err women have been mistresses of the
White House and greatly beloved by
the people for their graciousness, good
ness and beauty; but none of them, not
excepting even the famous Dolly Madi-
son, can go down in history occupying
the same position that must be accord
ed to Mrs. Cleveland.
When Mrs. Cleveland became mis-
tress Of the White House she was, COM
paratively speaking, an untried girl,
and the duties Immediately devolving
upon her were of such nature that the
most skillful and highly trained wom-
an of society might have quailed before
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

third little girl, was born at gray Ga
bles in July, 1895, and consequently IS
now over 2 years old. The addition OF
the boy to the family fills the measure
of the Clevelands' happiness, for he
was the one contamination devoutly
wished by both parents.
In the training Of her children Mrs.
Cleveland has carefully guarded
against the dangers Of environment,
keeping them carefully away from that
atmosphere of fattery and attentions
which would naturally develop wrong
ideas in the little ones. But still she
has been careful that they are kept
from seclusion, and many little friends
were constantly ON hand to play with
them while at the White House. Mrs.
Cleveland is a believer in the kinder
garten and maintained one while at the
White House, under the charge Of Miss
Mary Willard, where the children, in
company with about a dozen little girls,
were daily taught.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

items OF the program might be sketch
OF his life condensed into about two
hundred words. The Dickens drawings.
by Charles Dana Gibson, might be cut
from the Journal and hung up before
the audience, and the story of each
character and incident illustrated, told.
The trial from 'Pickwick could be ar
ranged for individual reading or for a
number to take part in it. A bright
paper may be written on The People
of Dickens World In Dicken' works
there are fifteen hundred and fifty SEN
arate characters, enough to peonle a
whole village.
Some of Dickens poems have been
set to music-notably The wv Green,
and would make a pleasant feature
Anecdotes of Dickens might be given
by ten Or dozen members, each giving
one. These might be intersnersed
through the program. A member With
any cleverness in photography might
make q series of Dickens lantern
slides from pictures in standard obi
tons of the novelist's works. and piva
magic-lantern entertainment. Tho
death OF Paul Dombey would mako .
pathetic reading from Dombey and
Son. Mrs. Jarley's Waxworks., ne do
scribed in The Old Curiosity Sbor.,
could be given with some of the mem
bers grouped as characters in the fa-
nous show, and designated, as Little
Nell did, with pointer"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

The name Of the river that is now on
everybody's lips should be spelled
''Klondike," according to the rules of
our Government Board Of Geographic
Names, which say that in foreign and
aboriginal names &c is always soft and
has nearly the sound of S, as in Cele-
bes," and tx should always be used
for the hard c." and that "Y is always
a consonant, as in yard and therefore
should not be used for the vowel T.
For about eight years the photographic
rules adopted by the leading geographic
cal societies have agreed in rejecting
the possessiye case in many names.
The rule adopted by our Board Of Geo
graphic Names is: 1.-The possessive form
should be avoided whenever it can be
done without destroying the euphony
OF the name or changing it's descriptive
application" SO Cook Inlet" and "St.
Michael" now appear in all our govern
ment publications, though Cooks In
let" and est. Michael's' are still cur
rent in many newspapers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

Farmers in America who are some
times unable to make both ends meet
would do well to study the methods and
processes of Belgian farmers. Six mill
ion of people in Belgium live on ter
ritory about equal to the State of Mary
Hand, and farm Of two acres is enough
to support a man and his family and
enable him to lay by something for a
rainy day. An article in Colman's
Rural World tells something of the
methods of the Belgian farmer and
gives an interesting insight into rural
thrift and economy in the most dense
iy settled country Of Europe. Describ-
ing the typical two-acre farm in Bel
GUM, the article says the thrifty Bel
gian makes the most of every inch by
heavy manuring and allowing no
waste places. A patch Of wheat or rye
and barley, another of potatoes, etc.,
and other garden truck, even the slop-
ang sides of the bitches for irrigation
0e1h2 utilized. and the general result is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

Battery jars are to be made of pega-
mold, the new patent compound, as
they are impermeable, insulating, not
affected by grease Or acid and cannot
be broken.
The three big cities of the south Of
Ireland-Dublin, Cork and Limerick
have for the first time Just been con-
nected by telephone. This distance of
225 miles is quite long one for such
a compact kingdom.
At Ruhrort, the coal and iron center
in Germany, a scheme is being f1oated
to erect central station and distribute
electrical energy for lighting and pow
er to the many surrounding manufac
turing establishments.
The use Of alternating current power
In German central stations has increas-
ed more than $50 per cent in the past
two years, while the continuous cur
rent installations have only increased
In the same time about 81 per cent.
A portion Of one Of the claimed first
systems of telegraphy, that installed in
England by Cooke in September, 1887,
has recently been dug up. It consists
Of plank Of wood having five grooves
in it, into which five wires were placed
and the grooves then filled up with a
piece Of wood.
Chemical analysis by means Of a tel
ephone seems incredible, but this has
actually been achieved by Erdmann in
Germany. The underlying principle is
that the resistance Of alkaline salts is
approximately In the ratio Of their
molecular weight, SO that when such
solutions are used as the arms of an
electrical balance or bridge and a tele-
phone used in place Of the galvanem-
eter data can be obtained which will
indicate their chemical composition.
A recent English patent endeavors to
provide method for the carbonization
of peat, so that it may be used more
effectively as a fuel for commercial
purposes, by applying electric heat in
special furnace, by means of heated
wires Embedded in an electrically in
sulating mass, which is also a bad con.
ductor Of heat. The operation by this
method may be reduced to twenty min
utes.
Music is rather more difficult to
transmit than articulate speech, so that
the recent experiments of transmitting
music $50 miles is unique. This was be-
tween San Diego and San Francisco.
the San Diego State Guard band play
Ing to San Francisco audience. IT ia
stated that the transmission was re-
markably fine, the music being very
plainly heard at the end of the line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
SAW JOHN BROWN HUNG.
william Fellows, of California, Stood
Reside the Famous Abolitionist.

william Fellows, of California, Stood
Reside the Famous Abolitionist.
"Yes. was at the side of John Brown
when he was hanged"
The speaker was Col. William Eel
lows, an orange grower at Covlna, IN
Los Angeles County, in Southern CAN
fornia. He is So years of age, and
came from Pennsylvania to California
nine wears ago. He has been IN 90
VIVA for some time. He was young
man in Charlestown, Va. NOW w. Va.)
in the later fifties, and was a nephew
of Sheriff Campbell, to whose duty 1t
fell to execute John Brown-John
Brown, the chiyalric hero OF the aboli-
tionists at the North; the "Old John
f rown," of whom the boys in blue sang
All the way from the first Bulls Run to
.Appomattox, through Virginia and
down across the Carolinas and Georgia,
with Sherman to the sea; the John
Brown Of the Oswatomie warfare in
Bleeding" Kansas and of the Harper's
Ferry raid in October, 1859: the John
Brown of scores Of biographies and all
manner Of poetry, and the John Brown,
after whom thousands Of babies, now
grown to be men of families, were
named thirty-five and thirty-six years
ago. Young Fellows was chosen as
guard in the little county jail IN
Charlestown, while John Brown was
prisoner there, convicted of insurrec-
ton at Harper's Ferry, and condemn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
House-to-House Housekeeping.

Why should not staff of servants be
organized to do, at any rate, the rough
err part of the domestic service in, say,
fifty or a hundred federated house
holds, just in the same way that sim
gle staff could be organized to cook
their meals? Why should / not pay
so much year, either to q bona fide
cooperative society, or to q private
speculator, to have my beds made, my
floors scrubbed, my knives and boots
cleaned, and other similar work per-
formed at stated hours every day and
every week? The agency which I'M
dertook to perform this service would
organize it's workers just as do other
agencies which at present undertake
to keep our gardens in order, to clean
our boilers, sweep our chimneys, or
clean our bicycles; and the labor diff
Guilty which meets us in domestic SER
vice as at present organized would
consequently be eliminated.-London
Truth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

very highest order. She is yprv -,
al. sings, composes and usas a up
any instrument Of harmony o aN
the violin. 'u
A peculiarly Of Hawaiian law -.
descent is through the maternal
instead Of by the father. If q m,sa
of any of the families of the bio1 =
marries a woman Of the npo,l,
children, while perfectly legjtjm,s
not inherit the lands or hOpOrs n
father, while If a man not Of NY
blood marries a woman CONN.,
with the noblest families her cbrhI
by him are nobly born. Success,
to the throne is first by descent n
reigning sovereign possessing no n
has the right to adopt and psms
heir to the throne. In the absence
descent or nomination, election Mt
Legislative Assembly, with the pntl
that the choice must be from tM n
tiles of the highest chiefs, provide,
the succession.
Princess Kaiulani is the niece
Queen Liliuokalana, and was NAM
heir-apparent on March 5, 1891, d
fact being officially communicate
this Government and acknowledge
the United States. But the young PHI
cess was not at this date in HOndd
for on May 10, 1889, OR in her Id
year, under the charge Of Mrs. T.
Walker, wife Of the British Consula
had left that port for England. TR
she has been ever since with the I'll
lily of Mr.. Davies, and with him Ri
cess Kaliulani visited this country
protest against the Harrison treaty
annexation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
MRS. CLEVELAND.

the undertaking. But, with all of her
inexperience, through her native good
sense, developed by thorough education
and her natural sweetness Of DISPOSE
ton and goodness of heart, ripened by
a broad Christianity, she entered upon
the discharge of those duties in a way
that won not only the respect, the adj
miration and the love of our own peo-
pie, but of the whole civilized world.
Not one mistake did she make while
occupying her trying position, and not
criticism worthy of consideration
was ever made of r conduct On any
occasion.
Although delightful as hostess and
enchanting as a friend, it is by the
light of neither of these virtues that
we see her at her best. Motherhood,
the supreme test Of the nobler and
higher nature of woman, so devel-
oped and illustrated her fine character
as to cause her to shine forth with pc
culiar luster in a nation noted for its
excellent motherhood. There was no
posing about it, nothing forced for
show or paraded for effect. She is far
too sincere and noble woman for any
thing of that kind, and the reason why
she has devoted herself so thoroughly
to her children is that she felt it duty,
imperative, but far more pleasant than
the discharge of mechanical social
functions. But still, at the same time,
no complaint was ever made that she
neglected any social duties.
She is now the mother of four chill
dren Little Ruth, the eldest, was born
in New York on Get. 3, 1891, and is
quite an accomplished little lady,
speaking German as well as English.
Esther, the second child, first saw the
light at the White House in October,
1893, during President Cleveland's Sec
ond administration. She was the first
child ever born there. Marian, the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

Some idea of the value and of the in
terest that is being shown in Ontario's
gold mines in the newly discovered
Michipicoten district may be learned
from the report of Mr.. Archibald Blue,
director of the bureau of mines, as
given in the Canadian papers. Mr..
Blue has organized the new mining dis
trict, which has been placed under the
direction of Mr.. D. Boyd. During the
fifteen days Mr.. Blue was at the office
there were registered between eighty
and ninety claims, which had been reg
ularly staked out by license-holders
and upon all Of which discoveries of
gold had been made. In all over 2CO
licenses have been issued since the new
regulations went into effect, then about
month. The new law allows miners
to take out two licenses provided they
are not under the same vein, and a
number of miners have awaited them
selves of this privilege. AS the system
of mining enables miners to secure a
claim at trif1ing expense, Mr.. Blue re-
ports it as very popular among pros
pectors. Among the prospectors who
have staked out claims are Lord Doug
lass of Harvick and a company in
which Col. Hisdale is interested. The
director also reports that he heard of
one vein from twenty to thirty feet
wide which showed free gold in prom
Using quantities, the samples of quartz
shown him being literally covered on
the face with the precious metal. Many
Of the prospectors had no experience at
all, and many Of them, according to
Mr.. Blue, never left their camp at
Wawa. Most of those who did, how
ever, were successful in locating
claims
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
Nature Hates a Bach0'',

Some curious figures nav st.d b
been made public by a celeulA noiat
lin physician, which seem y, ats 10 u
the fact that if a man "a ,1a,th d
long and preserve bis n' Aud
strength he ought to marry, .,., II
unmarried men between lns as
and As the death rate IS 'se mon
per cent. Among mari'eu l. oiebss|
tween the same ages it is on !, Inv, nv \
per cent. For forty-one bacnsn
live to be 40 years Of age se'' arrive
married men triumphan 1!ss,rsnep 4
the same period. The o luz roe
all the more marked as ''n' anlr m
At 60 years of age there arr 's St naJ
tv-two bachelors to forty-elsnnt ,rbbb
men: at 70, there are eleven ,nnrrisJ;S
to twenty-seven who are sd n .se nsS
b f the time they reach 80 the the , re
men are three to one, for thel p1ors,
of them to every three pacne
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

If Diogenes were still on earth, hunt
ing with his lantern for an honest man,
Monrovia, Ind, would be the place for
him to turn his steps toward. Clark
Geare lives there and if one recent act
of his is an index of his nature, he is
Just the sort of man Diogenes was look
ing for. Geare is veteran of the late
war, and some time ago applied for a
pension because of rheumatism. He
got it, but recently returned his certifi-
cate and $3.50 back pension to the de-
partment at Washington, saying that
his rheumatism had gradually improv-
ed and finally left him completely, and
that he was therefore not entitled to
the pension
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

One who heard Lord Kelvin and Lord
Lister at the late meeting of the Brit
ish Association for the Advancement of
Science was struck with their gentle
ness of voice. There was restfulness
in the tones. No ''fne frenzy" helped
the spectator to imagine for moment
that he was listening to one Who made
defamation take the place of demon
stration. How we'll this simplicity
symbolized that true science that never
mistakes yociferation for verify.
Quackery loves the sounding brass"
of long words and loud voice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

Arab chiefs are regarding the discoy-
cry Of water by English engineers in
the Nubian desert with great satisfac-
lion. They believe it will revolutionize
the country and cause villages to spring
up in the heart Of the desert. Three
thousand men are employed in build
ing the railroad which is being laid
there, many of them being dervishes
who were captured by the Anglo-Egyp-
Han forces, and they will work with a
will for the money they receive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
STATUE OF TUBAl CAIN

City of Pittsburg to Erect GRID
Monument to the First Smith.
The city of Pittsburg is contempi
ing the erection of a great statue
work with a meaning, a rival toll
mammoth Liberty Of New York b
Dor. 1t is the purpose to erect theH
tue in the Allegheny River. The Ar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
Old Fashioned Women

Amateur theatricals, short-sleeved
dresses and swimming baths are for
Dldden to the women Of Dulmen, in
Westphalia, by authority of their par
lsh priest, because they are dangerous
to morals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

The giving of so cents week to his
wife got a Pittsburger thirty-day
work-house sentence-a deserved re-
buke for recklessness. Domestic econ
omy must be enforced. If he had given
her a dollar there is no telling what
mught have happened to him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
Alaska Rose.

Some sort of plant has psen nansd'
in Portland, Ore, undel ;. "a daoseribS''
A Alaskan rose, which is st dess' s,
looking like a big sun Dto1s Of q
that in place of the p pei ais, . -
flower the Alaska rose -, ~ reryr
yellow blossoms, WHICH
one to the other.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

Manitoba is beginning to look con-
fidently to the United States for an
overflow of population to make the
vast plains of the northwest new ag-
ricultural empire. Basing their con-
illusions on the fact that the public
lands of the United States open to set
Element are practically exhausted, the
Manitobans think that as the United
States now receives and has been re-
ceiving the surplus populations of the
old world the surplus of the United
States will in turn overflow into Can
ada, especially into Manitoba, where it
is now much easier to obtain farm
than in the United States. A number
of Canadian immigration societies have
already been established in this coun-
try and whether the Canadians are
right or not in their supposition they
seem to think they are obtaining the
overlooking Of the genuine American
population, people who want to own
their own homes, while their places are
taken in America by the continued in
fux of foreign immigration. The Klon-
dixie, the Wawa and the Kootenay gold
mines will also add to Canada's attract
iveness and draw hardy and adventur-
GUS men, many Of whom will, SO the
Manitobans think, remain and become
citizens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

An experienced man who has just re-
turned from Alaska tells the Fargo Az
gus how to cure the Klondike fever.
'-Pick out a morning next winter he
says, "when the mercury is below zero,
shoulder a pick and go into the woods
before breakfast; dig a hole sixteen
feet deep; come back to the house at
night and eat small piece of stewed
buffalo robe and sleep in the woodshed.
Repeat the dose as often as necessary"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

tration here given is made lF0 aa sni
the suggested designs. 1t IS II. INC ,nl
Of Tubal Cain, the first sml'. .,d art
intended to typify the iron s ,ns'
which has made Pittsburg "Da ,a,a
Many other designs have Dee ~, i 10 n
ted and the favored artist VIII ="
sidered a lucky man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

that with thrift and economy the far
mer provides about everything his fam
lily needs except a few groceries and
clothes, while the surplus products
more than supply his other wants and
leave a balance to his credit, which
grows each year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

A literary critic says that Kiplings
poetry is the only modern literary
work which shows the results of in
SEPARATION. Well, a dollar a word is
enough inspiration to produce quite an
effort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
Chiefly.

what are the powers Of Europe ?s
inquired the very young woman. The
veteran diplomat looked at her thought
Iuiy and then replied: ..For a long
ellie past they have been chiefly con
Versatlonal powers. "-Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
Where Patti Is Queen

Adelina Patti reigns like queen
over her Welsh domain at Craig-y-
Nos. She is hospitality itself and on
tertains layishly. The diva is fond of
birds, flowers. and al fresco entertain
ments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

A writer in sporting contemporary
says that "the Laplanders when on
skates think nothing of covering $50
miles a day." The average man in
this country who goes on a skate
doesn't think Of it either.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

The latest rules of the postoffice de-
partment require employees to use the
utmost civility in all their dealings
with the public. Civil service will leave
no room for demand for civil service
reform.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18

Those who rudely broke their home
connections to go to Klondike arc
forming other ties up there. They've
begun lynching each other.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-11-18
m CORRESPONDENT.

Aii,eeumunicataous for this paper should bs nsosD
.snisd b. the name Of this author: not necessarily 10
but a. IN evidence Of good faith ON ths pan
q the writsr Write only side Of the paper %
,sriculariy careful In giving and dates to have
lie letters and figures plain and distinet