davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01

A Chicago woman recently registered in q
hotel register: "Mrs. Blank, knes Blink. +"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01
COLD WEATHER MUSIC BOOKS.

The chill November Wind, Ii, Wheeling with
cred leaves taat tap against the dow pane.
In msnizs we'll with the sweet music ard cheer
full s1ues that are e. make winter ONES att1.ct-
i've. With yJur fuel, bains In gsodly qusntit,
Of our bright
NEW MUSIC BOOKS
Lss the Children sing from Nsnsrd's soDe,
for kindergArten and PFimnry koh0o..
90 cts or Je6ks Songs asA DANES for Liz
sss Oses ca. Very SWEET chiid's to10.
Give year aid in setting NO roesins gooc
evening 4inGine Cl.ss to ne the Song Aar-
moay, % etc.,. - pee dozsn. Full Of most in
teesting makic, 6ae1xd and 1seulaR. sonG
4snus', tssok ., 50 ets. aAO pr doao /,
IL good co;lece5oo, Hoo:ly 2oalAr.
feli the Teopesases People that No BIT .
Bells Of Victory, 8 ctsL. $50 PR ooSen.
AMI BOOK NAILED ron RETAIL PRICE,.
LYON II HRAIY Chae,%n
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01
Ringing Noises

In TIE cara sometimes roaring. bussing seand. Or
sns,pane IKE the report Of pistol arc eausei By
eatarrh. that exceedingly diaasreeabas and very
eommoa dsease Loss Of smell or hearing also re-
suls from eatarrh. Hoods SarsapaFHlA the great
blood purifier. IL peculiarly successful remedy for
this disease which It cures BY purifying the blood
II you suffer from catarh. ty Hoods sanapar1ra.
the peculiar medicine.
'sWhen began to take Hoofs saFfapariIla eataYfh
troubaed me less. and now am, entirely cured"
Jazz HHxKY. Lumbefton. Ohio
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01

Il used Hoods sarsspsriIla 1he sstufA naE.
eeived great relief and beneAt frooit The 0tsnA
vas vsry disasreeable especially IN IL v1Btss.
eausise constant disehargs from ny nese. rfagi1g
noises In my cara and pains in the beck a NJ hes
The effort to clear my head In the norniagby hawk
ing and splitting vss painful Heo6s sassssa.InA
gave me relief Immediately. vhne in tine vss g.
tirely cured I am never vithoss the medicine -
my house - think is II worth tn WEIGHT in COL
MRs. G. b. Gina. loa Eighth street. n. ", " -
inxtoo d. C.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01

eold bv m drueg;sta u: six for q Prepared o.
G C. HOOD 3 CO. ApotheearieA Lowell Mo-
100 Doses One Dollar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01

n fsnt.ns aflsr dinnez, NJ H.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-12-01

Sold by an druegists. o.; slx for g PrepATe4 oil
By c. ]. HOOD : CO. Apothecariea Lowell. Aasa
100 Doses One Dollar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
PERSONAL.
LEVI P MORTON and family are at Richaeld

LEVI P. MORTON and family are at Richfed
Springs.
TENNYsoN is tracing the growth of his religious
belief through the medium of a poem. This
work may be "A help to those struggling souls
who have lost what faith they had.
MRs MATILDA WHITING NosE who has lust
celebrated her Tooth birthday anniversary at
Hyde Park, Mass, is a great-great- grand
daughter of Nathaniel Whiting. one OF the
founders of Dedham.
ALFONSO CFIso Of Rio de Janeiro has offered
large monthly subsidy to the theater of the
capital which shall produce national dramas
and premium Of 50, 900 TO the Brazilian author
who shall produce the best national drama
The WIDOW of the late Earl Of Seafed has
made public announcement in London that she
desires 10 be known in future as "Georgina
Countess of Seaneld, " the reason for this being
that there are now three Countesses OF Seafeld
Mrs CLEVELAND has sent to Mrs George W
Childs full length portrait Of herself as a
means of expressing her appreciation Of the
kindness shown her and the President during
their recent SOlourn at the Childs homestead IN
Philadelphia.
THERE are three American ladies who are not
obliged To skip over to the postotiice for stamps
every time they write a letter Mrs. Polk Mrs
Garfield and Ms Grant are the fortunate three
the government having given them the frank
ing privilege.
Mas, ANNIE DowEs of Andover Mass, has
lathrops series Of state histories and this leads
the Birmin2 CHAM tAlaD Aqe 10 remark with
some asperity that the public would get a more
faithful history Of the state had some AlabaIn-
ian been engaged TO write u,
MRs MAGGIE VAN Corr. the revivallst, il az
Old orchard, laboring 20 convert the pleasure
seeking sens and daughters assembled there.
She is described by a local paper as having
large, commanding figure, a quecny presence
and sympathetic and expressive face She Is
said 10 be- n born actress. a. thorough in facial
expression, gesture and mpersonAtion as
though trained by "a De!sarte
ON Saturday the President helped Mrs Cleve-
land celebrate her twenty third birthday Al oak
mont drove or 10 the early afternoon anu dined
with them Secretary " STATE Bafard and Miss
Eloreur" BayaI. wDo stays iu Washington 10
pany about the board the chief decoration 81
which was % great birthday cake dccked with
white cupds and pInb rose, and tiny candles all
allght
BAKn> ,1h IfDIwirI first secretary Of the
German .rsaIuU Hnf fF .r. while uo Wu- lu
NI-H.Ir' sg r.IHr.s .l ITHIrrs sailed fsr Berlin
900 tlire month Isifr Yi ab+elcr aHuut the
mode of June ~ c0luse be- oId NOT Fu0N
wluI might uAp.sl w.llr aNay. aud h- sei bio
hUusr lu o. f'.r ar' IrglnElY. Sow r.IIts news
that De- hAs been appointed minister to MeKlcO
ana VIII tall Tor Tile city. ru route. 90 sep
lhe barQu ia th# dip0uIa'lr MUSICIAN ~ the
corps hf is tail slender and hHuds0.ne. aud
has az tbe personal fascination VI cultured
; . l.lgslnn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26

I
Senator Brown SAYS that one of his pet
/ schemes, from the commencement Of his
service in the senate, has been to get the
harbor of Savannah in better shape, and
/ that if he lives, he will gladly do all that is
/ in his power for its development,
! There is no doubt that Senator Brown is
I sincere in what be saws. He has always
been an earnest advocate Of the improve
ment OF Savannah harbor for two reasons:
/ One is that, as a Georgian, be feels pride
in Savannah as the chief seaport of the
state, and of the South Atlantic coast, and
he is naturally anxious to do what ne can
for her growth and prosperity. The other
is that he is a man of broad and cOmpre-
hensive mind, and is able to see that all
citizens Of Georgia, and of a wide extent Of
country adjacent to Georgia, are bene
fitted directly or indirectly by the i'm
provement of Savannah harbor. He has
the interests Of these people, TO a certain
extent, in his keeping, and in doing what he
can to secure deeper water from Savannah
to the sea, he is simply proving true to the
trust confided to him He has been an
earnest friend Of the Savannah harbor i'm
be.
There is no probability now that the 49,
foot project will be recognized at this ses-
sion of congress, and it may require con-
siderable effort to get it recognized in the
next river and harbor bill The business
mon of Savannah should not wait for
others to do the work which they ought to
do themselves in connection with her
harbor. They should take steps as soon as
congress meets next winter, and even before
that time, to impress the river and harbor
committee with the Importance of the har-
Dor, and the urgent necessity that exists for
further improving it. They should appeal
20 each member of the Georgia delegation
In congress to make special effort in be-
half of Savannah harbor. They should
seek to interest in it congressman outside of
Georgia-those Of the states which are in
terested in having deep water at Savannah
and they should use every other means to
accomplish their object. When the 2S-foOt
project is recognized there will be no diff
Guilty i'll getting appropriations for it.
The importance to Savannah of deeper
water in her harbor cannot be overesti-
mated Deeper water means larger ships, aud
larger ships mean lower freghts, and lower
freights mean an increase of commerce. Sa-
vannah VIII soon have railway connection
with Birmingham and the coal and iron
fields of north Alabama also with Kansas
City and the rich agricultural region of the
west Her railway system which reaches
into Florida, is being extended all the time
The greater the facilities therefore, which
her harbor offers to commerce the greater
will her commerce be. Savannah business
men, therefore, can make no more serious
mistake than to depend wholly upon the
ordinary means to advance her harbor in
terests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
a Couple of Facts.

The protectionists are now arguing that
reduction of the tariff taxes will not benefit
the poor. OF course they know better than
that. Take two articles, for instance, from
which the tax has been removed within the
last few years. viz, quinine and matches.
The tax on quinine was tariff tax, and
that on matches an internal revenue tax
When it was proposed TO remove the tariff
on quinine the American manufacturers
Of that article said that they would be
ruined, and that the pauper labor of Ger
many would make all the quinine needed in
this country The tariff was removed, and
manufactures now, and there were only
three when quinine was protected The
three had monopoly and employed linn
tied number of operatives. They fixed a
price to suit themselves Now the price of
qunine is far lower than it was, more peo-
pie are employed in manufacturing it, and
the factories are all prosperous.
When the tax was on matches few fac
tories had a monopoly Of the match trade,
and they kicked against the removal of the
tax. The tax was only cent box, but a
box Of matches commanded cents Three
of such boxes are now sold for that sum-
In the face Of facts like these it is strange
that the protectionists insist that poor men
are not benefited by a reduction Of the
tariff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
Tho TechnoloRical School.

The Georgia school of technology is about
ready to receive students The fight to get
it established was a long one, but doubtless
those who exerted themselves in its behalf
will feel that they are well repaid for their
efforts if the school is conducted upon the
lines marked out by it's projectors, and is
reasonably prosperous.
The president of the school is now
arranging for the admission of students A
circular letter has been addressed to the
school commissioners of each county, ask
ing them to appoint day for the examina-
ton of applicants for admission. Questions
will be forwarded to the commissioners at
the proper time, which the applicants will
be required to answer in writing. The ad-
mission of an applicant will depend upon
his answers to the questions.
OF course there will be good many OBJ
stacles to overcome in the beginning, but
in n little while, no doubt, everything will
be running smoothly, and Georgia's tech
biological school will become one OF the
most beneficial institutions of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
Lolita and the Song.
From the Nelo York Sun.


NJ II. Rosenfeld. the song writer tells an in
teresting story about the actress Lolita. 1t
seems that at one time he had written a song
that he thought was especially adapted to her
talents and took the manuscript to her for her
approval, She was highly delighted with it,
and her mother, Mrs. Crabtree, who was pres
emit, declared that it must be secured at once for
the clever actress coming season. With this
commentator Mr.. Rosenfeld thought that it
would be very simple thing to secure the pub
LEGATION of the piece He took it to well.
known publisher, who tried it upon the piano
and, while admitting its merit, hestated to pay
the price demanded because of the risks in
volVed.
But" said Mr. Rosenfeld, Lolita will sing il
in her performances during the coming season. -
Il have heard that before, replied the pub
Usher, sarcastically. Il shall have to have some
better guarantee than that"
But Mrs. Crabtree, Lotta's mother. also
thinks well Of the song said Mr.. Rosenfeld, a
little crestfallen.
That settles it," exclaimed the publisher.
IF Mrs. Crabtree says it's go, we will take il
at your price
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
TWO ACTRESSES OF FAME.
Poklng Fun at Madame in a Paris
Court-A London Bit About Miss T.

From n Paris Letter. Chicago Tribute.
1t would be a strange week in Paris in which
Sarah Bernhardt did not figure conspicuously
in a sensation. She is now faraway from Paris.
Nevertheless all the town has been talking of
her. The immediate cause of the talk is her
lawsuit with the heirs of the late NJ. Ballande.
who was the manager of the Theatre dies Ma
tiOns, and with whom Mile. Bernhardt made an
engagement to play at his theatre She bound
herself to pey forfeit of $4,000 if she did not
keep the engagement. She did not keep the
engagement and, strange to say. she actually
paid the bulk Of the forfeit. | believe she paid
ell but some $1,000, and it was to recover this
balance that NJ. Balanges heirs brought the
suit In itself the suit has not been int resting,
but some OF the side issues have been highly
entertaining. The chief defense offered by
Mile. Bernhardts counsel was that the actress
was married woman at the time the contract
was made, but the contract was not ratified
by her husband, and, therefore, it was null and
void.
Married, was sheY'' replied the other lawyer;
and TO whom pray?'
ITO W. Damaia, of course"
TO NJ pamala? o, come, now You don't
call that marriage Why, in the first place. it
was performed In England, and so is not bind
ing in France. And in the second place it was
performed under false pretenses. And in the
third place. it has not been regarded seriously
! by the contracting parties. o, no; that was not
q marriage at all. -
This ungallant lawyer then went on to show
that the English minister who married Sarah
and Jacques really didn't know what he was
doing. He did not know who either of them
was: He did not know their names. True, they
gave him what purported to be their names.
But Mile. Bernhardt said her name was Sarah
which il was not and is not; her name is Rosa
lie. He did not know their ages. The br ie
gave hers 80 which was not correct. She
was at that time 81, having been born in 1874
Surely such false pretenseS must make the So
called marriage invalid 1t was further brought
out that Sarah--or Rosalie-is a Catholic in re
ligion. though born Jew. and that NJ. Damala
belongs to the orthodox Greek church. OF
course Sarah has heard of it, and is furious
Some say she will start suit for defamation
&c ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
The Bravery of the Westerner.

From the PhilGdeiDhid Record (DenlJ
Personal bravery and fearessness in the pres
ence OF danger are frequently claimed as pecu-
liar attributes of dweerS in the breezy and ex
penSlve west, but the current reports of stage
robberies in the dehes of Nevada and California
scarcely tend to subSautiate the claim. Only
the other night one masked man robbed stage
coach near san Luis Obispo, which, besides the
driver carried six mail passengers. How one
highwayman, though armed like walking
arsenal, could keep seven full grown mon under
coverof his pistols can scarcely be satisfactorily
explained upon any theory other than that OF
falntheartedness among the victims Of the rob
berry. Except in the old time imaginative
stories Of piracy or the ','hilli@% sRockers' Of
blood and thunder fiction, single handed rlfIians
do not usually prevail against such odds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26

The Morning News for the Summer.
Persons leaving the city for the simmer
can have the MORNING NEWS forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate of 25 cents week, 81 for month or
81 so for three months, cash invariably In
advance The address may be changed as
often as desired In directing a change
core should be taken to mention the old as
UeH as the netc address.
Those who desire to have their home
paper promptly delivered to them while
away, should leave their subscriptions at
the BUSINESS OFFICE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
Houk Tells a Story



Leonidas Cesar Houk, who represents the re-
publican district lying lin the Tennessee noun
tains, holds his grip on its hardy mountaineers
by his storytelling stump speeches He is a
point is his clever way of telling clever stories
The other night he told one OF his best at the
ratification meeting held by the Republican
national league of Washington, to point his
declaration that if they wanted TO win they
must work promptly and efficiently There
was an old darkey," he said, whose master
had some fine fat turkeys. Old Uncle Jake
those turkeys, and, as he told the story, ne set
to work to get it by prayer. I prayed to the
Lord,' ne said that he would send me one of
those turkeys. prayed that way morning and
evening for week, but still that turkey didn't
come, and tell You my mouth was Just a
watering for it. So | says to myself must
change that prayer. And so prayed one even
ing that the Lord would send me after that tur-
key and, brethren, that job was done before
DAYLIGHT D."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
Where Sarah Bernhard Was Born
From the Pail MaH Gazette.

FROM me fuH Bdh Gazette.
A curious impertnent" mas been raking out
the dcte de ndissdHce TACT of birth Of Mdme
Sarah Bernhardt. The great actress was born,
it appears, at Havre on Saturday. April % Is43,
her mother being julie Bernhard 'ar,igts
muscienue. stated in the document 10 be the
daughter OF Berlin oculist, and 10 have been
born in that city. Mdme Bernhardt was
named, not Saran. but Rosalie, and her twin
sister Lucie. Tho father is said by the Journal
dlt HdUre 10 have been a government official
known as lie beaux Y" who afteryard
committed suicide under dramatic" circum-
stances II all this be true, the legend OF two
young Dutch Jewesses running away from
their home IN Amsterdam, and finding them.
selves penniless one morning in the Tuileres
gardens. must be dismissed to the limbo of
biOgraDhical fantasies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
Eent.tered Of the rO.t oflos in sarannaA.

-
Tho ElosNtSe Nrws is published every day in
,ne vesr. and il served 10 subscribers ;n the city
ri q cents a week, 81 90 al month. - W Tor six
months and $40 90 foT one year
Tba MopNINa NEWS by mail one month
s. co. three months, 81 90; six months, g co.
one year, SO 90.
The MoRNINo NEWS, By mnn, six times a
ff 90: six months. 81 90 one year, IS 90.
The MoRNINo NKws, Weekly, MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays or Tuesdays, Thurs
Says and SATURDAYS. three months, 81 20; six
months. 60 50: one wear. s. 90.
The SUNDAY NEws, BY mad, one year. Sg CO.
Snbscriptions pavable In advance Remit by
oostal order. check or registered letter Cur
rsncy sent by mail at risk of senders
This paper is kept on file and advertising rates
,oay he escertained AZ the office of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association lH
TeInple Court, New York City.
Letters and kilograms should be sooresseu
~MoRNrSa NEWS Savannah, Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
I'm n ary's Intended A."


Col William G. Booth. who lives in a palatial
house In Brooklyn has for many years made a
custom Of making tour OF his house every
night in search Of burglars on Thursday night
he discovered a maa IN his dining room closet
and covered him with pistol He aroused the
neighbors in his cries for the police and when
the officers arrived the supposed burglar found
voice 10 say:
Il am 40 burglar. I'm Marys intended"
Col Booth forgot that his new servant bore
the name 81 Mary, aud the prisoner VAS taken
70 "A station house. where soon afoer matters
wer. explained by the arrival Of Margaret Caul.
held the servant girl. The mans name was
Charles Hughes and be mad hidden IN tine closet
when be heard col. Booth approach the dining.
room, where Mary and be had been cooling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
INDEI TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

r SPECIAL Nor1cEs-As to Grew of Italian Bark
entine Giovanni; Chatham Superior Court Petit
Jurors: Preserving Peaches, L. Putzel.
FDucAT1oNAL-H Home School for Young Ladies,
Athens, Ga.
AUCTION SALEs-Parlor Suit, Etc, by j. Nc
Laughln & Son; Damaged Candy and Sundries,
r. II Tatem
UPSIDE Dow Lindsay Il Morgan
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsshETrs Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times, commenting on the
refusal of Speaker Carlisle to keep his en-
gagement to deliver an address at the Salt
Springs Chautauqua, says: "Mr. Carlisle
promised to visit Georgia some months ago,
but was prevented by sickness. Recently
he was invited to come to the 'Chautauqua,
and was told that speech from him would
help to heal the divisions among the Geor-
gia democrats. In the interest of harmony
and good feeling Mr.. Carlisle consented to
come. Then arose the talk about inviting
Congressman Mckinley, a republican, to
answer Mr.. Carlisle When Mr. Carlisle
learned that he was to be followed by a
republican he doubted the sincerity of the
statement that he was wanted in Georgia to
heal divisions among democrats. Mr.
Carlisle consented to become an attraction
at pay show solely with a view of uniting
democrats A great stew was raised be-
cause Senator Colquitt did not wish to in
vite republican to come and answer Mr.
Carlisle. Seeing the fuss made about
Senator Colquitt and Congressman Stewart
and Mr. Mckinley, and believing that the
harmony business amounted to nothing,
Mr.. Carlisle decided that his proper place
at this time was in Washington, and there
he decided to remain" Those who have
followed the matter closely doubtless agree
that the decision at which Mr.. Carlisle
arrived was correct one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
HE OUGHT TO BE TRUSTED.
The Curious Recommendation Given
an Arizona Man Who Wanted Credit.

The Curious Recommendation Given
an Arizona Man Who Wanted Credit.
From the SAN Francisco Chronicle
There are different kinds of pluck They
don't always inspire the same respect and con-
fldence. A man in Arizona sent up to firm in
San Francisco for some goods. They were TO
be furnished on credit, and he gave reference
in town. The firm called upon the reference.
DO you know this man in ArizOna?"
Know him? Certainly; know him well"
''What kind of a man IS he?"
He's splendid fellow; good fellow"
Hes in business there, isn't he?'
why, yes He's an enterpriSing chap; got
lots of push and pluck"
He's WI itten to us"
'What does he wants"
Credit
That's all right"
We'll, we'd like to know what kind of a man
he is
What kind of a man he is? Grit! That s
what he is He's the kind of a man who'd put
up 81 900 on pair of deuces and never wink. -
Thank you"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-26
do You Want Me to pie2n Quoth He.
from The Pittsburg Dispatch.

FTUW tIt IVtSUUFV DISpuICNl
There was ring at the front door bell The
owner of the house went tothe door. He found
there a very thin and very angry man. who
held one hand on his stomach while he gesticu-
lated with the other. He explained his pres
ence thus: Il am nothing but poor wanderer
sir. but have my rights Your cook induced
me 10 eat some lobster salad a short time ago
against my doctors advice, and now am so
fun Of pain that believe I'm about to die
The cook came into the hall at this point and
explained who the thin and rate individual
was.
What do you want now:'' asked the house
holder with great respect.
Some whisky. of course" was the tramp's
reply. You don't want me to die right here on
your lawn"
His nerve obtained the spirituous recognition
he demanded.