davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-25

A boy may DO homesick enough to feel
badly, and even to cry, an yet not quite
homesiek enough 70 loss his self possession.
Little Bonnie was away from nome for the
first time in his life-away from father,
mother, sister and his twin brother Georgia.
He was sleeping alone for the first timo also,
and his little heart was heavy.
The room was dark, the house was strange,
tho mice in the wall made frightful noises.
Bennie's soul was filed with apprehension,
and after awhile he lifted up his voice and
~ent sorely.
What is he matter, Bcnnier' called his
aunt from nm adjoining room
Tho lnatteri Boo-hool The matterl /
was just a-thinking how Georgia is a-misSing
of mo. Boo-hoor'-Youth's Companion.
, 1889-05-25
Amnsements for Children.

People who havo no children, or whose
children have long o~utgrown childhood, lose
sight of the fact that In tho world Of little
folks there Is a social circle quito as interest
ing as that OF their elders, and with, more.
over, quito rs many aspirations, heartburn
ing, snccssss and disappointments us fall to
tho lot of their grown up brothers and sisters.
Fathers and mothers who cling to tho old
f.zhioned idens regarding simple dress and
, 1889-05-25

Talking of babes, the latest fad among the
fashionable mothers of New York Is to bleach
their little one's hair, and one sees hundreds OF
faNen haired little toddlers on Broadway on
whom nature had bestowed an entirely differ
ent shade. 1t is bad enough for the silly
creatures to ruin their own locks, but 1t seems
to mo that something ought to be done tc
prevent them from running the hair of their
offspring In this way. Mrs. Burnett and
Little Lord Fauntleroyn are responsible for
the craze, so they tell me.-New York Letter
in Philadelphia News
, 1889-05-25
Dr.. Vagae'&co.


We offer ne apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition OF human
ity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services OF the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers and that
to relieving the AFFLICTED and saving
them from worse than death, is no less a
than the surgeon or physician who by close ap-
plication excels IN any other b anch of hispro-
fession. And, fortunately fol humanity the day
is dawning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may besuffering from the effects OF youth.
full follies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
NER will guarantee to forfeit i've hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
Undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men of the age OF 30 to 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
smarting or burning sensation and a weaken.
Ing of the system in a manner the patient cam
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will ap-
hue, again changing to n dark and turbid ap
pearance. There are many men who die OF
this difficulty ignorant OF the cause, which Is
ano shhSt u scIhtnh t2tkntss ".
Wagner will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and n healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tr-ibune-Republi-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
l4l4 Larimere street Address, Box 27sa Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1889-05-25

Piled; the weekly paper often contains as
much as n magazine, and perhaps by the self
same authors. Literary societies have in
creased, ~syndicates of publication have been
organized, and great organizations like the
Chautauqua circle or the Society to Encour-
age Studies at Home have entered with vnst
vigor into the work Of organizing the pur-
suit of knowledge and distributing the mouth
fuls, while free public libraries are taking up
the woTk--Hnrper's Bazar.
, 1889-05-25

Two of tho prettiest tete-a-tete tea tables
that have been introduced by furniture deal
crs this season, the shamrock and tho rose
tables, were designed by women, and one of
the handsomest cabinets TINT has over ap-
penred was designed by woman. Furniture
manufacturers pay good prices for designs,
and this Is work at which women arc particu-
'arly happy.-Now Orleans Picayuno.
, 1889-05-25
Why LIS Ii

that people linger along always complain.
ing about that continual tired feelingi
One bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will entirely remove this
feeling, give them a good appetite and
regulate digestion. Sold by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1889-05-25
Editor of THE LEADER: Please an.

Editor OF HE Please an
nounce in the columns of your valuable
paper that We are sole agents for St. Pat
rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and
liver pills in the market. They not only
physic. but cleanse the whole system;
purity the blood and regulate the liver and
bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in
their action and can always be depended
upon. For sale by B. B. David, druggist
, 1889-05-25
Racklens,ArnIc. naIve.

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DR.. w. N. Hunt
, 1889-05-25

Alfalfa and Red Glover seed
For sale by +. B. Davis, Lougmont, Colo
RADIO.
, 1889-05-25

Fresh Strawberries received daily at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-25
OPEN I'LL NIGHT.


DO Your Own DysfnR, ut Honass
They will dye everything. They are sold every.
where Price Zoe. 9 package. They hsvenoequA
for Strength, Brghtnsss, Amount In PAckages
or for Rastness of Color. or non-fsding Quaiitiea
They do not crock or smut: 20 color. For sale b
GEO. W. HOYT. Cheyenne.
, 1889-05-25

Fresh Strawberry Shortcake every day
at the Saddle Rock.
, 1889-05-25

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & His
, 1889-05-25

job Printing at the Leader office.
, 1889-05-25

The Way tho Women of New York Walk.
shall tho Children BE Allowed General
Amuscmcnt=-some Very Rich Young La
dIos-A Little That Is Personal.
, 1889-05-25

Boomi Rattlel Bangi
There, Cyrus, darlingl We've got down
to the bottom as last. Strengthen out my
hat, love ."-Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
The Fiend of the Car.
From Az Men York San.

From the NeW York Sun.
About the middle of the car was a lady and
O boy about five years of age, evidently mother
and son. The train had scarcely moved out of
the depot before the boy began to ''cut up. =
running up and down the aisle and making re-
marks to passengers. The mother called to
him several times and finally said
James, shall certainly tell your father"
How can you when he's run away and no.
body knows where he isl" replied the boy.
This settled the mother for a time, but when
the boy sought to raise a window she leaned
forward and said:
James, shall surely punish you!"
IF you do I'll tell that policeman arrested
grandpa he retorted.
She let him alone for another interval, but as
he began to worry bird in a cage, which one
of the passengers was transporting, she sternly
said
James, come herel''
mot now"
Right off! You are bad boy, and l shan t
let you come with me again.
Yes. you will"
mo won't"
'sThen III tell that the reason papa ran away
is because Mr.. Davis came to our house so
much"
This Frustrated the mother. and she began to
read, and had nothing further to say, while the
boy roamed up and down the car unchecked
until he finally fell asleep on a vacant seat. He
had one more shot in reserve, however. As he
lay down he called OUT
Say, mamma, wake me up when we get to
grandmaS. | want to hear her swear and take
on because papa turned her out doors last sum-
mer -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
BRIGHT BITS.

IT Is WISE FOOL who knows enough to keep
it TO himsef.-Puci;
BEST PLACE to hold the worlds fair-ri9ht
around the waist.-Boston Herald.
WOMEN are rarely great inventors, though they
are often the first to discover new wrinkles
IeTTe Hdltte Express
How WE ADMIRE the man who happens to
catch us when we are doing good deed on the
sy.-Atchfson Globe.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT has been discovered to kill
the King OF Corea, but the would-be assassin
was frustrated in his mad Generalization
Herd d.
RICHES sometimes fail to bring popularity.
It's not always the man with the latest roll
that sets EN- up the oftenest.- Philadelphia
Inquirer.
You say your friend died of copsumption.
quick consumption, Ipresume."
Wen, hardly. He lived in Philadelphia. ~
Minneapolis Tribune.
SANTA CLAUS is really a very large mer-
chant, remarked Simeral
"I1ow do you make that out!''
lie has a large stockin' trade. "-.Jltdqe.
Il AM well AWARE said the tramp to the face
tlouS gentleman he had accosted, that one
swallow does not make summer; but would
IKE TO have enough to mitigate the rigors of the
present climate little. PUCK.
Mr.. LusHFoRTH-You never help me on with
my coat like you used to in the days of our
honeymoon?
Mrs. Lushforth--No. And never had to help
you off with your boots in those days, either.
1eTre Hdltte hrpress.
Il SWEAR by those tall elms in yonder park
= he commenced, but she interrupted him
swear not by them" she said, imploringly.
why not?n
Because those trees are slippery elms," she
said, simply.-Bostoa Beacon.
WATT1.Es-The glad New Year will soon be
mere, when everybody commences all over
again.
Tattes-Ts that so? I'll go down and ask my
tailor to commence a new account He has
shut down on the pld Minneapolis Times
AFTER CHURCH CHRISTMAS DAY.-The Rec
t3r-You seem usually happy this morning,
Miss Alice-Ihe JOYS of Christmas presumed?
Miss Alice-Yes the joys of Christmas | re-
ceiged twenty more presents than gave. Isn't
that enough to make me feel gay:-H drDer's
Magazine.
WHOLESALE LIAR.-Lawyer-You say you
think the witness IS a wholesale liar What do
you mean by Wholesale liar?
Wltuess-Wel, he is a man who wouldn't tell
a single lie for ackel, but would tell dozen
for half dollar; or dozen dozen-"gross''
falsehoocs, you Rnow-for S5.-Detroit Jour
nal
SUCH SWEET FIeURE.-
'Tis true, I'm willing to confess she has homely
face,
But thea she has fortune that TO me is more
| really would not have you think her beauty
has undone me,
'Tis not her face, you understand. but figure
that has won me- -Chtcaqo Herald
McFNGLE-Do you know that seedy looking
individual over there?
McFangle-Yes. HE'S the inventor of one of
the most wonderful and useful engines in the
world.
Indeed! And who is that handsomely
dressed, prosperous looking man to whom he is
talkingY"
20, he invented an oil can to use on the engine
invented by the other ''-Ne1c York SUM-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
Making 1t Right with the Court.
From the st. Louis Republi,

An amusing incident occurred in Judge
Fishers court the other day, which has lust
been made public. Judge Fisher is very dig
nified man while on the BENCH and if ever be-
fore a smile was known to sweep across his
solemn countenance during court hours the
fact is not of record.
Juror failed to answer to his name when
called, and an attachment was issued for him
He was brought in two hours later by deputy
sheriff, and standing before the judge received
a severe reprimand.
''Your honor, said the juror, in self justihca.
uion, II have been very SICK and the doctor for
bid me to come"
The man evidently spoke the truth. and Judge
Fisher replied: We'll that being the case, you
will not be fined. but must pay the costs of this
attachment You may go then, and report here
again promptly next Monday morning.
But, your honor, my doctor says will not
be able to sit on a jury for two years"
"All right" good naturally replied the Judge,
make those statements Monday, and if you
are not able to serve, will excuse you"
This seemed to satisfy the gentleman, and
yet he did not go as permitted to do, but began
fumblng in his vest pockets, as if looking for
something.
''You may GO" repeated the Judge.
Eyes, your honor, thank you; you will excuse
me; haven't got cigar with me, your honor,
or I'd be glad to give it to you. l thought /
had but haven't. II ever meet you
Mr. Sheriff" Numbered the judge, but be-
fore he said more the juror realized he had
made bad break, and reiterated in good order.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30

On Sunday, Jan. 5. the MORNING News
viii begin the publication of new serial
story, entitled. "The Great Mil Street Afys-
terry" by Miss Adeline Sergeant, author of
'Jacobi's Wife," one of the most successful
of recent stories. 1.-The Great Mill Street
Mystery" is a powerful story, and will run
six months. 1t has been secured at very
considerable expense, and will appear
in the DAILY and WEEKLY MORNING
News. 1t can be safely said that it is one
of the best stories that have been published
by the newspapers for long time, and we
feel certain that it will be greatly enjoyed
by the readers of the MORNING NEWS.
Those who want to read it should subscribe
at once 50 that they will be certain to get
the numbers containing the first installment
of this great story. The story alone il we'll
worth the subscription price of the WEEKLY
MORNING News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
He Demanded an Explanation.


A big red-faced man signaled Wabash
avenue car, a few days ago, IN about the middle
Oh a block. OF course it didn't stop till it got
TO the corner, and the big man chased it all that
distance through the middle of the street.
When he finally climbed onto the platform, he
shook his umbrella angrily at the conductor,
and said:
why in blazes don't you stop the car when
you are signaled to? You are mighty indie
pendent you are"
The conductor tried to explain:
I'VE are not
None of your impudence, sir. know you
are not looking to me for instructions. You
needn't tell me that
But we only stop"
80, l know you only stop when you have O
mind to, but I'll report you. Wen see about
1T is one of our"
''Yes. l know it is one of your customs to
treat patrons of this road Just as you feel in
chned; but you'll regret it, sir, you'll regret it.
My dear sir, it is one of the rules of our
Don't my dear sir me- | know all about
the rules of your COMPOUNDED associations, but
I'll give you to understand, sir, that the public
are not subject to your rules ~
In despair. the conductor finally pointed to
the notice in the car, This car can stop to re-
ceive and let off passengers only at the further
intersections of street crossings"
The fat man turned and glared savagely at
the conductor
20, you are a nice one, you are You
wouldn't give man any information for good
deal, would you. fsuppose it is one of your
rules not to. Why in the name of common
sense couldn't you tell me that before? that's
what want to know"
The conductor reveuged himself upon the boy
who was hanging on the step, and did MOI
attempt to explain, while the fat man crowded
himself into the seat just vacated by an eighty
pound girl, and mopped the perspiration from
heaped upon him by the balance of the passen
gers on his side of the car.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
WINDOWS Silver BIZ.


The Secretary Of the Treasury has conf
dence in the plan which he announced in
his annual report Tor settling the silver
question. He is having bill prepared con-
tanning all of its leading features. 1t viii
be introduced into the HOUSE soon after the
holidays. The plan, as is we'll known, is 10
issue treasury notes on silver bullion de-
posted in the mints
There is good deal to be said in favor of
WINDOWS plan, and it has great many
strong supporters. 1t would suspend the
coinage of silver dollars, but the currency
wouldn't be contracted on that account
The treasury notes would largely take the
place Of silver dollars and silver certificates.
The notes would be worth their face value,
and that is an advantage that silver dollars
and silver certificates do not have.
1t is by no means certain, however, that
silver men will agree to the Secretary's
plan, because it will not tend to keep up the
price OF silver. What the silver producers
want is silver policy that will aid them in
getting a high price for their silver. The
theory is that If the government is heavy
buyer of the metal the price of it must adj
vance. though such has not been the case
during the last few years. The price of
silver has steadily declined.
The Window bill will doubtless go to the
committee on coinage, weights and meas
ures. That committee has some pretty
strong mon ON it, and they are not all in
favor of the free coinage of silver. Indeed,
it is said that two or three of the strongest
members of it are not very friendly to sill
yer. The silver question is one that will
receive good deal of attention from this
congress, not because the majority of the
members are anxious to take hold of it, but
because they will be forced to do go by
the silver men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
Interviewing the Corpse.
From, the Nelo York Star.

II have had a good many extraordinary thing.
happen to me in my life,' - said Emigration Com
missioner Stephenson yesterday, but never
expected TO be interviewed for material for my
own obituary. l had just got home the otheI
afternoon when the door-bell rang, and the serv
ant, by my instructions brought the visitor out
into the dining ROOM where was mixing droI
of rum with two drops of gnm-doctor's pre
scription, assure you-for An incipient case OF
la grippe:
"Brother Of the deceased. presumer began
a sleek looking young man in a subdued tone
as he approached me. Who's dead?' asked
as ! tossed off my medicine. Mr. Edmund
Stephenson said he, little more brskly.
Died this morning, and I have been sent lir
from the Herald to interview some of the
family
well you should have seen that young fell
lows face when informed him that he was in.
terviewing the corpse. An Italian sunset was
pale in comparison / reminded him, however
of the uncertainty of life and told him that he
was perfectly welcome to wait around as long
as he liked, so that he could be on hand in th6
event of my being called to a happier sphere,
but he excused himself on the plea of pressing
business and escaped"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30
Unfriendly to the South.

Before President Harrison was lnaugu-
rated he talked very bravely about look
ing after the interests of the entire country,
and expressed himself very kindly toward
the south. The southern people began to
believe that he was going to turn over a
new leaf and regard the south from a
patriotic standpoint.
There is cause for disappointment. The
south has nothing good to expect from this
administration The Presidents professions
of friendship were either insincere, or the
radical leaders of his party have induced
him to abandon his good intentions.
The first marked manifestation of his I'M
friendly attitude toward the south, and of
his purpose to help the Republican party, in
defiance of his oath of Office, was his inter
ference in the campaign in Virginia.
There probably was never before a more
apparent intention on the part of the gov
eminent to use its power to defeat the will
of the people of a state in the election of
state officers. Happily, Virginia rebuked
The President, but the rebuke did not pre-
vent him from waving the bloody shirt in
his message, or from recommending the
passage of federal election law, designed
particularly to help the Republican party
in the south.
The southern people who hoped that the
President would treat the south fairly may
now form pretty definite opinion as TO
whether or not their hopes will be realized.
| He wants the administration to control
southern state elections. He wants to keep
alive the animosities growing out of the
war. He wants to appoint republican re-
turning boards to count in republican con-
gressmen in the south. All of this is in the
interest of the Republican party. Where
does the Presidents friendly feeling for the
south come in?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30

short while ago the Presbyterian hos
pital of New York was burned, and at a
meeting of the trustees the other day Presi-
dent Kennedy announced that he was
authorized to offer s250,0Oo toward build
ing a new hospital, on two conditions:
First, that $3.50, 900 more be subscribed, and
second, that the name of the donor be with
held from tho public. There is about as
much speculation as to who the party is as
there was as to who the person was who gave
a handsome sum to the yellow fever suffer
ers in Florida in 1888, on condition that his
name be withheld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-30

The Southern Society of New York,
The Southern Society of New York ranks
with the best known and most influential
social organizations of that city. Its growth
has been remarkable. In 1856 few young
men from the south, who had made their
homes in the metropolis, conceived the idea
of its organization, and they met in the
law office of one of their number to discuss
it. Among them were Walter l.. Nc
Corkle and John Marshall, of Virginia, and
Percy l.. MalIett, of Louisiana. A
week or two later they dined at
Dowal's, and each of the originators
of the plan invited southern friend
to be present This plan of working up in
terest in the proposed society was continued
until thirty southerners had agreed to be-
come charter members, and then formal
organization was effected. After that, there
was no trouble in securing members, and a
year later the society was almost as well
known as much older ones in the city The
next step was to secure permanent quarters,
and for this purpose four-story brown
stone building, which had been handsomely
fitted up within stones throw of Madison
square for the Carleton club was rented. Ths
club moved into the building year or SO
ago, and has made it headquarters for south
erners visiting New York. A New York
newspaper said recently that nowhere else
in the city could such excellent terrapin,
canvass backs and chickens be found. The
steward is from Kentucky, the cook is
from Maryland, and noticeable feature of
the club is that all Of the house servants ara
colored. The annual dinners of the club,
fixed by happy thought on the birthday of
Washington, who was the south's greatest
son, have become famous in culinary way
and for the flow of wit and wisdom.
1t was at the last of these dinners that it
was said that the southerners in New York
represented in Wall street not less than
500, 000, 900, made in the last twenty years
There are as many as $1,000 southerners
living in the metropolis, and nearly all of
them went there poor They labored under
peculiar disadvantages, but, by business
ability, force of character, and indomitable
will and energy, many of them Lave become
very prominent in business and social
circles. New York owes great deal to her
southern colony"