davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Houston CTex) Post takes posi-
ton alongside of Vice President Egan of
the Central of Georgia Railway Company
thus: In spite of present losses and suf-
fering, the extreme cold is indeed b.ess-
ing in disguise that will create once more
a feeling Of security in the Cuff states
against a visitation of yellow fever Bush
ness circles will feel the change, and man
fest IL in greater confidence and greater
activity, and all classes of people in the
coast country will enter the summer with
better assurance than for a year or two
past that they will not be annoyed by
troublesome and costly guarantees. nor
subjected to vexatious fever panics."
The New York Evening Post Qnd) says:
1.-THE prohibitory law is so much of a
fierce in the cities and larger towns of
Maine and Kansas that many people favor
a resubmission to the voters of the ques-
ton whether the system shall stand. be-
l'eving that with the secret ballot ma
iority would record themselves against it.
But in neither state does this movement
make much Roadway. When the question
came before a committee of the Maine
Legislature last week, nobody appeared on
either side except representatives of
temperance organization to oppose IL. Re-
submission shows but little more strength
In Kansas"
The Birmingham Age-Herald Dem)
says: "rhe Isle of Pines. having an area
of 1,2l4 miles, and much iron ore, has
also been annexed. This will not please
Mr.. Carnegie because his furnaces are
too far inland" IL would be interesting
TO know what the great iron district of
Birmingham thinks OF the annexation Of
the Isle Of Pines.
The Cincinnati Inquirer CDem) pro-
pounds an interesting query: 1--WE are in
debted to an administration exchange for
the information that 'The Republican
party has already defined its attitude on
the war question" Does this bar Hoar,
Hale and Mason from the Republican
famiy?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-20

The MORNING NEWS Is published
every day in the year, and is served 10
subscribers in the city, or sent py man.
at Sl.OO a month, $500 for six months ana
$1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. by mail, six
times a week (without Sunday issue)'
three months, 500; six months. A.oo' one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, issues week.
Monday and Thursday, by mail, one year.
sI.OO
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal orders, check or registered let
ter Currency sent by mail at RISK OIL
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local or reading notices
amusement and cheap or want column 10
cents line. Fourteen lines Of agate type
equal TO one inch square in depths
the standard of measurement. Contract
rates and discounts made known on ap-
plioation at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS to either residence or place of busi-
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No 30. Any irregular
fly in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office or publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
Messed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York city, c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-20
The MORNING NEWS IS published

Registered at the postOfnce in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-20

Secretary Of the Navy Long is in fav-
,r of female suffrage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-20
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
DRESSES.

Infants Dresses, new arrivals, from
25c to $3.50
Children's Dresses an sizes /, and
years, SOC to $3.50.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
xT'S A TCKEZI)-AOONENls
WEAPON.
Description of the Naglscr Pistol
to be Used by CavalgyEnen.

"Ihe new Mauser pistol, with which
our cavalry is about to be armed, is a
horrible looking piece of machinery"
said an esthetic sportsman yesterday
1T doesn't resemble firearm at ell.
but looks like some strange scientific
instrument such as one might see in e
laboratory. Imagine cigar box, japan
ned black, with handle at one end ana
u short tube at the other, aud there you
have it. The box contains the nechan-
ism and the tube spouts bullets The
cavalryman OF the past was a dashing
figure He were steel cuirass and q
helmet with nodding plumes. and while
be carried brace OF pistols in his hol-
sters his real weapon wa8 his trusty
saber. Do you remember the splendid
fellows who are gallopina past Napoleon
in Leis3onier's "18G7?" Since then
science has gradually sucked all the
poetry out Of war and the Mauser pistol
is the last work Of brutal utilitarianistn
The cavalryman Of the future will carry
nothing but small blaca walnut box,
and will closely resemble 4 surgeon
going out to operate for appendicitis.
When he gets to the right spot. designat-
op by the engineer corps, he viii dis
mount, open the box, take out his hideous
Mauser machine, hook the case 10 one
end, 50 rs to form a shoulder rest, spray
q few quarts Of proiccti!es in given di-
rcction and so home again to rest after
the fatigue Of tie fray II the calculu-
lions OF the range finder are all right his
bullets pcrforato somebody q mile away.
Tho5 will be war a Ia mode. IN some
respects it is great improvement on the
old style, bat it VIII inspire no poets.
Imagine Tennyson writing tho Charge
!os the Light Brigade about cavalry
regiment armed with Mauser automa-
tics! s!"--Anaconda Standard.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
The EsA,lippisle Question.

Lh9 preliminary report OF the Philip,
pine commission was placed in the hands
# President Mckinley. Nov. 2nd. It
was unanimous on the part Of the com
ui8sio0ors and states the case in q man
ner which should bo conclusive to any
one imbued with the true Am roan
spirit. 1t states that the war for indie
pandence 50 called. OF 1886, was not for
Independence at al. but for the purpose
OF O3)tain.n ne certain reforms aud Agun-
aldo proclamation az tnat time is cited
as proof. This war was Terminated by
the treaty OF Eiacna Bate, SO when
Admiral Dewey came upon the scene
there was no war, and no iusurrection TO
speak Of. BY and by AGuinaido works
up his scheme fer Independence backed
by the democracy and a few cid ladies
III the east-yoa, by people who call
themselves Americans,-bu never think
that this was continuation Of his efforts
against the Spanish, for the facts show
that he was well over with thai rebellion,
aud laying back for something TO turn
up when Dewey appeared. Now it must
be il he was net at war with the Spanish
at the time OF their surrender, he must
have started it against their successors
Cor start it he did, and against the
flag Of tn" United States. Shall the
United States allow this despotic ruler
Of a band Of Tagals to upset all the
precedonts established by civilized ma
tions? Hardly, we think, and let the re-
sponsibility f0r al the bIoodshed, all the
vacant seats around the hearthstones Of
our country rest where it belongs, with
these who encouraged Asuinaldo. by
doing their utmost to defeat the treaty
with Spain, with thoee who attempted to
SOW 'sodition among our brave boys at
the front, and with those who are etern-
ally harpinG about 'imperialism" fer the
sake Of putting in their little kick.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
Ohio 8tards by The Administration
and Files up a big Majority
of over $4,000.
Kentucky Endorses McKinloy's
Philippine Poiicy-TayIof's cleo
tion is conceded by the
Democrats by 10000
Majority.

A special dispatch from the Great
Falls Header was received last evening
and the result in those states which held
elections Last Tuesday is a rebuke to a
certain class Of people who are doing al
in their power to detract from the glory
Of the flag and to defeat the steady ad-
vance Of Amcricanism.
Or The stat7s whiel went republican,
we Gnd that Ohio has republican plur-
atty of 5000, Iowa Cl000, NInasachu-
eetts CJ000, New York G000, North Da-
kota 10000 ana Kentuc1zy 5000 to 10000,
with Fem, New Jersey and Kansas yet
TO 10 reported accurately. The demo
Gratis carry Maryland by 5000, Nebraska
by 1900, also Mississippi and Virginia.
New York city went democratic by
$4,000.
The result is nothing more than could
have kcen expected. as the spirit OF '7G is
still alive. Rryanism Of course is gtill
emoudering in the homo state Of the
free silver orator, aud Tammany controls
the machinery Of New York city. The
American people however, VIII continue
to have their soy and they are to be
trusted.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
a LATE REPORT.
q Messenger Froaa Ladysmith
Brings News Up to Friday.

Estcourt, Natal, Saturday, Nov. 4th.
noon.-A reliable messenger has just ar
rived from Ladysmitl,, passing the Boer
lines during the night, who reports that
heavy firing and fighting occurred on
Thursday around Ladysmith. The hot
test engagement was on Geo. Latnina's
farm on the Orange Free State side OF
Besters. The British drove the Boers
back to their camp. The eenemy suffered
heavy loss and 30 mounted Beers were
captured. The fighting was resumed
yesterday (Friday), the Beers firing from
Noosvdotshan hili, near PowerSworth
farm. Again they were driven back With
loss on their camp. a large Boer force
with artillery under Cen. Vessels has
taken up position on the left OF Bea-
con, locating on the Woodhouoe, Pic
rones and Landsraclt hills, facinG Bcs-
ters, and a small commend i3 now en-
caulped on the south side OF Pieter's
station, commanding tho railway. The
Bocrs have torn up the culvorts Of the
railway near Pieter's station and have
burned he wood Of the portions. No
damage has yet been At Colenso. The
houses, stores, railway and iron bridges
remain intact.
The messenger says he heard the
Beers woald he in Colenso today and the
volunteers were leaving. Much regret is
felt at the unnecessary alarm being
created at Martzhnrg, when Tier is 10
need for Is. The Naval corps with guns
viii return to 1Iaritzbprg today to re-
assure the inhabitants- Great Fails
Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
REarEas Bridge.

Chairman Perkins returned Friday,
after rather tiraso2a trip to the
Mafiaa, whese he went to receive the
new bridge, Ga behalf OF tho county.
The bridge consists of.a steel span ECO
fsat in length wish an area 50 feet IN
height, which gives exceptional strength
70 the structure. On the south side Of
She river is Z Pile bridge 800 feet lons
which with one on tAe north, Of 40 feet,
makes a total length Of 600 feet for the
entire bridge. This Improvements has
cost the county very nearly $4,000, but
is rhoney we'll invested as any, ore who
has crossed tho Marias during high
water. wiiI5e glad to testify. 1t Was
built under the general supervision Of
Commissioner Connolly and. is pronoun-
cad a good 5o5.' Commissioner Foster
went b. Shelby 80 iaspe2t tao bridge,
b,,t was unable 10 meet the o5hcr Coma
faies;ouc7s ca aeco"ns u the G-alca!ty N
t-a-cI.ng,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
TyEEEl ERQITNITeEIe.

Humph! Another streak Of his usual
luciI. The rounder was but few days
located IL Tie sheriff's roundup camp,
when word came that it was to BE- broken
up. lie had appropriated considerable
bedding from tie boys, aud vas fxing
mp in great saape for the wiu'ar, when
/ the deputy came in one. day, ar I ordered
out the punchers, while casting covert
glances OF disapproval at the gentleman
who was lying in the cor1er, laboriou5ly
working out. the latest production OF
/ DUpuYer'8 COMPOSER, on a mouth organ.
! He hit the road.
Dupuyer, the home Of wealth and
beauty. and Samuel, when thy vista Of
red roofs and log shacks first breaks
upon the view Of the returned wandcrar,
it is enough to cause him to shed tears
Of regret chat he whom the Great Falls
j papers call thy father is about to with
draw his hand from the helm OF civic
affairs. How oft in times gone by, has
the rounder been difed in this burg, by
hearing the only Mark Hanna we ever
had, argue politics, the jolly Tom dis,
cuss sports, tho benevolent Samuel
elacidate theology, the tonsorial expert
render music, the pedagogue exemplify
elite society, and the Lord Caicr Justice
explain how the law should not be ad-
minlsterel.
Aye! and in thy precincts how often
has he helped to beguile the innocent
sheepherder into spending his lucra for
elegant booze, ana waited for the white
chips that dropped from The poker table
where the fiQckmasters matched nerve
with travelling gamesters.
AS the rounder gazod. he thought he
described among tho new e5ifcos, a
building with spire. "A church, by
all that's good" he ruutterei; but his
surprise was lcssoDed when no learned
that the building was Cniy used for
Fourth Of Jaly celebrations. Upon his
arrival, he visited his old haunts, got
cured in the Medicine Lodge. got rich in
the Klondiize, and wanted to fight any
doggopod son Of q gun, who thought
Dupuyer was net the best town on earth,
fer energetic business men, good naturad
women, and 3oca} scandal. lie has been
offered position as head surgeon in tho
Medicine Lodge, and if he is allowed to
establish his Office in tee dispeosary de-
Partmopt, with chair on the LETT hand
side Of tae proprietor, he may accept.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
WILG4 STUDY LAW NOW


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The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
Hobart Will Ebie.

Patterson, N. J., Nov. 6.-The cooGi-
ton OF Vice President Hobart is little
changed. He spent q fairly comfortable
day and elept througout the night. DR..
Newton WAS asked what he thought
were tho chances Of Mr.. Eobart's sur.
vi7ing during the week, and replied that
ii vas impossible to give az Intelligent
guess, as lis patient might die at any
minute, CT might survive for several
wealJs taovgh his recovery was i4possi-
h!e.-Ggoat Fails Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
TIE EsET2BEATEON NEW S.

777F92 ri . :
The hospital At Browning has beea
discontinued. DR. Daniel has bcea
transferred to GHetz reservation Oregon,
and all tho medical business now de-
Wolves upon Dir. Martin.
The cake walk craze has struck this
vicinity hard. Two gentlemen Of colar
are teaching those iutatested how to
prarce, and their c1fosts in this l.na are
very successful.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09

hearts ana taken the plunge into tho
stream OF life rs man and wife. Nice
little couple that. and host Of friends
including ye scribe wish them all kinds
Of happiness
Mr.. Thos. Ghortljf for five years p1s3
locomotive foreman in the Blackfoo5
round house has severed his connection
with the G. II. ana has gone to Potter
son n. J. to push his invention which is
an improved engine and rotary snowploy.
Tom has been il our midst 50 long that
he will be greatly missed and every body
hopes tinat his venture may prove highly i
lucrative.
4 fat car loaded with rock left the
rails on high fH two miles east OF
Blaclzfoot Friday causing quite wreck,
but these are SO common now days as
to cause no comment. A Gay without a
wreck around here is uncommon.
Louis Cobell while getting out cord
wood at the Summit had a valuable
horse killed by q west bound train Two
Of Slippery Bills equines were il com
pany with tie animal when struck, but
like their owner they were too agile to
be caught.
Quite a large crowd of children will
depart from here Tues lay for Carlisle,
E2a. to attend the training sshool in that
city. But li.tl3 opposition on the part
parents wa8 encount cred in obtaining
the quota, for they NOW begin to see and
appreciate what education is doing for
their youth ami are anxious that their
children sheI derive every auch adyant-
age possible.
There was wholesale slaughter of
stock just east Of Blackfoot recently
caused by passenger train No, running
into a herd Of cattle buncbed up on the
track, durin2 a fog. pwenty-four head
F; were hi5, crippled or killed, end The
whole neigh borheod lozuriatod ca beef
/ from jim Hills abatticr. New there is a
nice little bill amounting to about a
thousand dollars for the corporation to
coo5;der and pay il it canH05 wrigelc ont
Of it a SUM VII; would fence consider
able portions Qf It's line between the
patches already built which are 1T pres
ent varltablo stock traps in every way.
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The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09
SHELBY.

~%e3QatAs3a2 a2%%"s'5 q ns'3 19}-S o32t soa5,
Chas. Picrson Of tie Dry Forks tra2s-
acted land business before Commissioner
WilcoI on Tuesday.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-09

We shall mail your paper every weok;
Il ya21 f2ii 10 get it, lei Us know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-15
Kansas city Smelter
10 Close Down Also.

Kansaa CITY June ii Wnn me closing
OF ths trust smelters OF Colorado. mo
ConsoBdatsd Kansas city Smelling Co.
may suspend busin.s at The be plant in
Argentine
X Meyer. president OF tho company
in an Interview tonight said
4 eport8 seem a. indicate that
strks lu colorado is nearing serio5a
CRISIS ana if tho smeters there have '
b. aosld. We wn Of course. follow Euit
Tho closing ~ the C0nsoldlted tan-
sas CRy smeting and refining company
means mat many msa VIII bo hrrFn oui
u employment H. has been th. Fene il
belief al along among the peopie at AZ
gentne that the only local cu. "'ul
be- 10 increaae work m Arseutine li na.
been believed taht tha orol from t'i'i
90 would be shir9ed to Argentine aNo
that the low aide OF operations there
since the trust was f1uned would ~ m1.
ueriany chcnEe1
Mr. Myers maintains that in aa Hnl.
IA IN Argentine plant a. faluaila t' do.
| trust principally as a refinery and thai ii
a. much as tho shutting down ia Colo
rado wodd greatly lessen the amount (,
refining 10 be- done ioGcal result "'Ni
be a shut down az Argentine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-15
Thirty Lives Lost
by Sinking of "A Steamer

Nancouyer b G.. June Il Mad advice.
from Australia give detaus of Ga. loss
ui the British steamer Lo.a s.ry ana 20
hFea at Kangaroo md news lf NktH
was briefly cabled from Adelaide. Au.
tralla, May . Tho vosss wa driven ON
the scrubby and almost uul.htbiri shore
which blocked the entrance INTO ST. Vim
cent gull Only one pa8a31ge' ard three
sailors out OF the 30 souls succccIcd m
soy.ng their lives. The rest were lost in
tLc boiling surf 1Asse survivors WnudCr-
ed Tor many days seckng hr'p. They av-
et upon water and pr0Vsols cast asl-
otc from the wrecked sh,p Their cloth
ng consisted OF few rags "a shirt
each. The names 0t ,he aurrv34 are.
william Mitchell,
william John Simpson. apprentice.
Duncan Mon hau able seaman,
David l>ilpatric o. uass,rsar
~ lchell said that the ship 0rfted 90
close 20 the rocks that she could NOT
get out again ana struck heavily An en-
ormous sea was running MitllelL who u
au old So aman. says he never saw any
thing 10 equal the sight ryo nat cape
Horn This Is the third tima le has hean
wrecked He says that Capt Nchoil was
a splendid man f.n the tina tht ship
struck he never 4 Oft .ho deck bat
stuck to his post Mltlm nftsai minutes
OF the time she struck an hands were
washed overheard Two women paaseu-
gers. Mrs Leightcr and Mrs Cartldgo,
climbed 20 the masts ana showed no
fear. Tho masts were washed down in a
| few minutes. Fitzpatrick ana simpson
were unable 20 swim but were hoatsd T.
shore on u barrel Mitchell swan aahors
| with MCMILLAN an fouf surVivora wer'
| thrown on the rocks within four yard.
| of each other.
No complete lst if The snIpf crew
available but among tha Drowned et'
supposed o. be.
capt Peter Hlchou Potter cicn'i. j
l A. Cislsud. George B1wdsn. t'hei
smith Robert Hlnie. "a o. Tvids J
Mcmillan. q II Leach. D. Nu''-g in
Uugh McBuds. ! A Brawn Arerie M''
lun. H. sm'th. Io nm Ruea''a' f"
| GEORGE Lamb