davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
STANDARD FOR OVER HALF a CENTURY

Cure Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heart
burn, Flstulency, Collie, and all Diseases Of
the stomach: Coetiyeness, Inflammation
DiarrhOa, Piles, and Diseases offhe Bowels;
Congestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, Nausea,
Headache, Giddiness, Nervousness, Wan
dering Pains, Malaria, Liver Complaint,
and all Diseases arising from Gorged and
Sluggish Liver. They clean the mucous
coats, reduce gorged or cOngested condi-
tons, break up stubborn complications, re-
store free, healthy action to the organs, and
give the system chance to recover tone
and strength. They are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
WHITE%GOODS.

a full line of India Linens, plain and striped
Nainsooks, just received. Also plain and fig
ured French Dinlity.
HeIngtitched Lawns, 20 inches wide at 4oc
and up TO Sc. yard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
SSE:AvgEE
TONIC
IL a Positive Cure for
DYSPEPSIA

and all Disorders Of the Di-
gestive Organs. Its likewise
q CorrobOTstiye or Strength
ening Medicine, and may be
taken with benefit in all cases
Of Debility. For Sale by all
Druggists. Price, 100 per bot
tie. DR.. Schenek's New Book
on Lungs, Liver and Stomach
mailed free. Address,
Or. I.H.Schsnck & Son. PhIla,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
CARPETS.

Ingram Carpets at 45c. and 5Oc yard, reduced
from 60c and Csc.
Tapestry Brussels reduced from 75c and Sc.
70 Csc. and 75c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
A Superb Stock.

VIZ have nov open at specially low prices.
beautiful novelties in plain sn5 fancy fine goys
colored Dress Fabrics in Glorias. 3ohzir. Besges
Pads, Serses. Cashmeres, and Henr5ettag. and
IN our Mourning Department. new b sck Dress
Materials IN CaInels' Hair, plain and bordered
Sergss, CrepoEne, Batiste, jacquard Weavss,
etc. Side band Ginghans, French sateens. new
printed Ponges, in exclusive designs and colors-
We WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
TO An ENTIRELY NEW LINE OF FANCY
WASH SILKS, Tussar and japanese Silks in
dress patterns only; no two patterns alike.
Also handsome assortment Of French Cnallies
Z dress lengths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
Black Drapsry Nets Cheap

5o-inch Black Drapery Nets reduced 81 sec
and 4se yard.
50-inch all-silk Black Drapery Nets, CSC; were
81 So
45-inch White Hemstitched Swiss Skfrtings,
az 49c,; worth Sc.
Hemstitched White Swiss Flouncings at &c /;
reduced from 81 IS
Reductions in Cambria, Swiss and Nainsoos
Embroideries.
80 pieces Torchon Laces, TO inches wide, al
&C.: worth from Sc. TO 1Oc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
BOYS SUITS.

800 Boys Knee Pant Suits, sizes 1 10 IL years
at third less than former prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
sSULka0NiC
SYRUP
VIII Cure
COUGHS. COLDS,

THROAT AND LUNGS.
1t Is pleasant TO the taste,
and does not contain a particle
of opium or anything injuri-
GUS. Its the Best Cough Med
icine In the World. For Sale
by all Druggists. Price 81 90
per bottle. DR.. Schenck's Book
on Consumption and its Cure,
mailed free. Address
Dr,J.H.Schenck & Son. Phils
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
silk Mith

50 dozen Ladies Black six Mitts, &c. pair,
worth Csc
Wits, &c; reduced from 40c.
one lot Ladies' Regular made Hose, bargain
al lac-; worth Sc.
80 dozen Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hos
at &c; worth &c. pair
so dozen Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Uuderves-s
only &c. each, sold elsewhere as a bargain al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25

MORRISON, F0YE & co.'s.
Notice Well Our List Of Inducements. I'm
menSe and Startling Bargains in
Every Department.

and equally as fns as the ceIsb-s.ed ?
collars, o2lT l0c. each; 81 % dozen
80 dozs1 Gents ely IInen Cuts &c q rsi-.
regular price sc
20 dozen Gents Unlsun5sred Shirts CN = .
% $ Fsvo-Itsl. reinforced linen bosom and
bands, good muslin. and vel made. sc each,
would Be q bargzin At 51c-
Ge5t's Unlaundered Shirts a. Sc and &c r..
d1ced from &c aud 81
Cents Bleachec Jean Drawers Sc . para fol
u: price everywhere Soc
Gents Zine BaIb-iggran UnierTez.s, sc!
former price 41c
One lot Gents B2lbdggzn HaE Hose, regular
made, l5e. q pair; reduced from &c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-25
ParaSol Bargains

One Lot ladies' CoIo-ed SIX Parasols at esc &.
were 81 30 and 81
one lot LADIES' Black SIX Parasols. gold and
oxidized silver handles, only SIz9; would Be-
cheap a. g.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

@Goin' to the war, Neil? Why, I thought
you'd sent on the money"
Eyes, so 1 did; but Mark was on the
draft, too, md we couldn't nohow raise
another three hundred, md he can't be
spared from home at this time O year; SO
I'm going in"
In his placer" interrupted Mollie, ex-
citedly.
Neil mold ed.
well, if I ever s'posed I'd live to see
you give your life fer Mark, after he cut
you with"
There, there, Mollie! Now, about
things here on the place."
why, am sure don't know; I s'pose
Dick and me can manage, though | shall
have the most of it to do. Ii Dick is my
husband, must say as I've said before,
the Moselys are mighty poor managers;
but, NeiL hate awfully to have you go.
They talked a long while, but Mollie
never dreamed of the terrible battle her
brother fought out with himself that dull
November day.
She never, knew how tempted he had
been to let his brother-the man who had
robbed him of his life's happiness-look
out for himself.
The tenpter whispered, LET him go.
and # anything happens you are not to
blame; then Kit will be a." But, of
course, he turned his back at this juno
ture each time; but the struggle had been
a desperate one.
He was with Grant in the Wilderness
and all through the disastrous overland
campaign He was with him until sent
under Sheridan to Five Forks, where he
was severely wounded, but to him there
was never such another battle as the one
fought with himself during that mad walk
under the gray November skies.
Neil is wounded and [ must go to
him." Mark exclaimed in deepest anguish
as he read tie name. ooh, Kittie, what
if he dies! never can stand it.
Before the sun went down that day he
had kissed his wife. boys and infant
daughter Nellie good-by and was on his
way to his brothers side.
The meeting between them was affect
ing in the extreme, but Aleil was by far
most composed Of the two.
1--we got to go, Mark. but it is no mat
ter. am SO glad that it is not you."
Before the end came, he seemed to real
ize that he was not unloved and that his
heroic sacrifice had been appreciated.
Toward the last the wounded soldier
became delirious, and it was from his
rawlings that lis brother learned of his
great temptation and the mastery gained
ger self that eventful. day. He talked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

vainl3 tried to enlist but had been RS
iecteG on account of deafness.
II bet if I was him I'd enlist first
chance now nd get my money back, he
continued.
Everybody ain't so fond of dollar,
nor so itchen fer a fight as you be, re-
sponded his wife, in the shrill treble she
always used in addressing him.
II amt ne coward, none of the Moseiys
be, ;" he retorted.
Neither be the Weidmans. Dick Nose
ly, but they've got sense enough to look
out fer number one. They amt dirt
poor"
Neil, lying at full length on his couch
in the loft, smiled grimly at their alterca-
ton.
Dick amt fit to manage here, but
don't care" he muttered; then turning
his face to the wall. he slept through
sheer mental and physical fatigue.
When he awoke it was growing dusk
and Noble was calling to know if he
were sick, or why he did not go out to at
tend to his part of the chores" as usual.
No sooner was breakfast over the fol-
lowing morning than he buttoned his
coat about him and started off.
Some way, Neil acts awful queer,
shrieked Mollie to her husband.
Does her"
Does he?" she muttered, turning away
in disgust. How stupid men are, any
way. Mark amt, though, and Neil didn't
use to be-"
It had been a terrible night at Mark
Weidman's.
Kits mother had been summoned, but
vainly she tried to think of something
comforting to say. The outlook was
dark.
Kit might, in fact would have to stay
there in their little cabin home with her
little ones. There was no room for her
at her fathers, for already widowed
daughter had come back there with four
children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

Haven't time this morning, Mark.
Give my respects to Mrs. Weidman.
may be in again before leaving" His
hand was ON the latch.
Please, Neil, come here"
It was Kits pleading tones. and before
he realized what he was doing the young
man stood by the bedside looking down
into the face of the one woman he had
loved. 1t was five years since she had
and in all that time they had never spo-
ken-had rarely met.
ooh, Neil, you are too good-you can
not mean it.
II mean it, he said, coldly.
Through it all he had never suffered as
he did now, to see how willing she was to
have him sacrifice himself for Mark.
It was a moment of supreme bitter
ness, yet il spite of himself he fingered
to gaze for perhaps the last time into the
sweet face.
Her eyes were full of tears. and catch
ing his hand she passed it to her lips,
sobbing:
You are so good, so noble! If it were
not for the children we could not consent
to your going.
If only We could raise the money, but
we have little to sell and there is no one
to buy. what we have.
Il have made up my mind and should
go anyway, now. There is nothing to
keep me-"
But Neil, this is too much, said
Mark, who had now sufficiently recovered
himself to comprehend the situation. !
cannot let you go, but if you could look
after things here some and see that Kit
did not suffer, could 90 easier. There
is only Joe to do anything"
mo use talking, Mark, I am going; and
! now, good-by all.
He almost snatched his hand from
Kits clasp, and was gone.
%Mollie, I am going to the war"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NEWS AND NOTES ABOUT THE Ma
TIONAL GAME.

A Fallen Ido1-President Spalding's Laud-
able Scheme Knocked in the Head by
the brotherhood Observation-Disclosures
Notes of the Game.
ICHIcAGo CoRREsPoNDENCE.1
Fred Dunlap was the first baseball
player to be styled King of the Dia-
mond." Dunlap, while spending the
winter of 1885 in Paris, received a fabu-
lous offer from Henry Lucas, the Napol-
con of baseball in st. Louis, who squan-
dered his inheritance in the business and
queered the famous Maroons in the bar
gain.
The king" accepted the offer and re-
turned to captain the team that held as
many stars as Spalding ever had together
at any one time. Dunlap's name was on
every crank's lips and the enthus asts
gazed on his second base play as if he
had been one of the gods come down to
play before their astonished faces. He
could do as much with one hand as most
second basemen could with two.
About that time f. X. Stearns of De :
troit, purchased the king" from Lucas
paying $4,000 merely for his release.
This sale created a sensation in base
balloon, and the liking" became greater
Pittsburg for $4,000, himself receiving
half the purchase money and salary of
$4,000.
For two years thereafter Dunlap re-
ceived much the highest salary paid any
ball player. The Boston purchase OF
Mike" Kelly for $40, 900, however, trans.
ferred the title of king" to the only
Kel, and Dunlap's star began to wane.
At the opening of the present season he
was left out in the cold by the Brother
hood and narrowly escaped not being en-
gagged by any club. Finally Pittsburg
decided to employ him, and he went to
work at salary at least SIS, 600 less than
he had received for many years, with the
possible exception of 1889. Now it is an.
nounced that Dunlap has been given his
release and from team that is perhaps
a little bit the worst of any in the
National League
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

know what you are saying; you must try
and be patient and submissive. There'l1
be some way provided, though | don't
see how | can save you just now IN the
beginning of winter.
Poor Kit wept until completely ex-
hausted, entirely deaf to her husbands
weak attempts at consolation.
1t was sad home, but not the only one
In the land that dread November of 1868.
The fatal draft put out the light for
ever on many hearthstone.
$50 yer drafted, be We, NeiI?" remarked
the Postmaster at The Forks, eying the
stalwart young man addressed with a
look which plainly said, and I'm glad
of it."
Il s'pose am.
~Goin'?"
mo, sirl When Neil Weidman gets
ready to work for Uncle Sam he'll let
him know by enlisting; until then he'd
have his Majesty know he amt a-goin'. :"
Not very patriotlc!" sneered a by
atander. Nov, I'd a been thar long ago,
if't hadn't been fer this here game leg O.
mine.
Small loss to the country" growled
Neil
-s'pOse Mart'll not go, neither?' inter
posed the POSTMASTER.
Mark"
Neil turned face suddenly grown
eager and white.
HE amt on the .draft?"
But he be, k
Yes. and told me he'd have to GO. "
added the bystander. 80
Without another word the young man
turned on his heel. involuntari1y loosening
the scarf about. his neck that he might
breathe more easily. Swiftly he passed
out into the dull November day, looking
neither to right nor left.
On, on he walked. like man in a ter
rible hurry, until three miles lay between
himself and the garrulous little group at
The Forks. He was turning in at his
own gateway, but, changing his mind, he
passed on, still at the high rate Of speed.
Two more miles were paced off in this
mad fashion; then he wheeled about and
faced toward home again.
When once more he found himself
there he felt weak and spent. Slowly
then he passed in and up the rude stairs
into the little loft denominated 4NeiIs
room"
Whats up now?" his sister remarked.
AIMS shat draft business all settled?"
Il s'pose it's all right; he sent on the
money" returned her husband, who had
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29


be spared, but ]. could not raise fifty
dollars, much less three hundred. His
voice broke little.
We'll, I came to tell you I will go in
your place. Good-by."
Neil"
Mark sprang forward grasping his
brother by the arm and fairly dragging
him inside.
There, don't make any fuss about it, /"
muttered the young man. You can't be
spared can. It will make nc difference
to any one whether live or die"
Mark had bowed his head on his hands
and was shaking with emotion. Kits
voice from the other room called feebly
to know what the matter was Mrs. Bell,
her mother, had gone home for few
hours, taking the little boys with her.
Springing up again, Mark opened wide
the middle door, saying 1T is Neil.
Kittie and he offers to be my substitute.
Come Il LeTs, brother, do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29
all Notes.

Hardie Henderson, the old League
twirIer, is doing good work as a Western
Association umpire.
*Pretzel" Getzein must have got his
arm back in form, as he is pitching win
ming ball for Boston.
The Eastern papers have taken up the
question of conflicting dates, and are
urging the managers to do away with
them.
Sam Thompson has commenced to bat
in his oId-time form. If he keeps up his
present form he Will soon be in first place
in the League.
Doug Allison, the once famous ball
player, is now usher in a museum. It
would be appropriate to put him IN the
antiquity gallery.
Detroit seems to be sure winner
again in the race for the international
pennant. The team is carrying every
thing before it.
Dalrymple, the old Chicago fielder, who
recently joined the Milwaukees, was pre-
sented with a handsome silver-headed
cane as he stepped up to bat recently.
Every time home run hit ig made over
the fence on tho New York League
grounds flag will be put up to mark the
place where the ball went over.
President Stern, of Cincinnati, ex-
presses himself as confident of the League
winning in the fight with the Brother
hood. Still he thinks that large sums of
money will be dropped on both sides.
The grounds of the Players and Ma
tional League in New York are divided
only by high board fence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

A younger brother would have to come
and stay with her-it was the only way
Size might go and stay at Mollie's-
only-there was Neil.
1t was about 10 o'clock when Neil
.Weidman raped at his brothers door.
Marks face showed something of what
he was suffering when he opened it.
Neil! Come in.
Cant; I'm in hurry I was on the
draft, but had the cash all ready, SO sent
it in yesterday. I hear you are on, too"
"I am; and heaven knows how I can
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

By N1NsTTE M. LowAq,ER.

BLOSSOM, o flowers, in riotous splendorg
Open o lingering buds, to the hChti
I win gather you ALL fresh, fragrant and tender,
And weave you in garlands, sweet dewy and
brighSi
Over the graves where our heroes are sleeping
] will lag all your beauty and innocent bloom,
That theyaC'er whose dust a, nRtion is weeping
May know that we love them, tho low in the
tomb.
Oh, for the tones that are silent forever,
oh, for the hearts that were true to the right,
Oh for the arms that knew WEAKNESS never,
But fought all the day till deaths swiftlfalling
night.
Nothing but freedom is worth such devotion,
Only the land which our forefathers gave,
Redeemed and unbroken from ocean to ocean,
Is worth half the cost of one soldiers low grave.
Rock ELM, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29
She Wished to Appear Natural.

"My DEAR" said a mother to her
daughter, shall help you to some of
the corn starch pudding?"
NO, ma, / cannot eat the pudding
to-day" replied the young lady, "for
you know Charlie is coming tonight. !"
Ma looks up in surprise at her daugh-
ter, wondering if the young lady had
become deranged.
you see, ma, said the young miss,
"if / eat the corn starch pudding it
might impart stiffness to my man
ners, and Charlie would think that T
did not love him as well as ever. p
National Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29
A Gloomy Day.

Blinks-Why do all the lawyers
about the courtroom look SO glum
to-day?
Jinks-Why, haven't you heard {?
Mr. Richman is dead.
"He must have been very popular
among them"
mo; he died without leaving will. "
-NelU York Weekly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

Kit-now an elderly woman-and Nellie
a lovely young matron-I heard this littIo
story.
On the marble slab at the head is the
inscription:
Greater love hath no man than this.
that man lay down his life for mn
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29
MARKS SUBSTITUTE,
A Decoration Day Sketch.
BY vELMA CALDWELL MELVILLE.

M drafted, Kit"
@Oh, Markl"
And with the excla-
nation pretty Mrs.
w eidman fell into her
usband's arms. shiv-
ering with terror.
There, I've blurted
it out in the worst
way, after all this last
hour spent in think
ing how l co III d
break it the easiest. "
] But it will kill me,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

MANY men get reputation for bust
ness sagacity, whereas their actual
capital stock is selfshnesv.- WkdSAeSde
Blade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

Marx. What shall do; what can do?
can't stand it, and won't let you GO;
they may shoot you here first.
There, there, Kittie, dear, you do not
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29
Under False Pretenses.

In a pine forest not far from Arka-
delphia, Ark, there is narrow-gauge
railroad, built for the purpose of haul
| ing logs to sawmill; but recently it
was chartered as a highway for the
transportation of freight and passen-
ers. The other day a man was seen
walking over this road in the direction
of the Iron Mountain Railway, and
shortly after he had reached the station,
dummy engine, pulling rusty coach,
rolled up. The conductor, who was
the engineer, fireman, brakeman,
freight agent and general superintend-
ent, jumped off the engine and APP
reaching the man that had just walk
ed over, angrily exclaimed:
What do you mean by acting the
way you did,"
II don't understand you," the man
retorted. what do yoa1 mean?"
@"You know very well what [ mean.
Wasn't you back at Olney, our east
ern terminus?"
eyes, of course I was"
Sand didn't you ask me how long be-
fore the train started for this placer"
eyes, but what are you driving at ?"
Vii, YOU IL IlINl OuU A4On ,SOu
hold out the belief that you were going
to ride on my train?"
eyes, probably, and [ thought I
would, but as you were not going to
start soon enough to suit me, why, I
walked"
"Ah, but we started a few moments
after you did"
".That may be, but I beat you in"
"Ah, hah, and that, too, after Great
ing the impression that yau were going
to ride with me. What right have you
to come around here setting that bad
example? Don't you know that if the
people in this neighborhood see you
acting that way they will give my
train the go-by and walk? How do
you expect railway to make expenses
under such circumstances
81 don't know about that. I know
that your timetable didn't suit me,
and that I walked, beat you in and,
moreover, saved twenty-five cents.
ooh, you saved twenty-five cents,
did you? Well, you won't think SO
when you are done with this case. There
is a law for such fellows as you are,
and I am going to have you arrested
for saving money under false pre-
lenses. "-ATk0nSdlU Traveller.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29
A Pian;St'S Habits.

practice every day from two to four
hours, generally choosing the morning
hour for this work. I regard this daily
practice as absolutely necessary to
maintain the suppleness of my fingers
and insure my facility Of execution.
Rubinstein was once asked why he
practiced so assiduously every day.
His reply is worthy Of preservation.
He said: eff I fail to practice the first
day [ notice it, the secc nd day my
friends notice it, the third day the
audience notices it. If have a con-
cert in the afternoon, I go without din
ner. If have concert in the even
ing, go without supper. [ never give
the same programme twice in success
sion. could not bring myself to
do So"
In giving piece at the concert hall
I select some one person In the audi
ence and play to him or her. / usually
select some one who by facial ex-
preston and manner shows that he or
she is in full sympathy with the music.
/ then play to this person ali evening.
At Detroit I played first to my wife,
then to gentleman in the audience
who seemed to enter heart and soul
into the spirit of the occasion. / can
not explain how this selection is made.
I look upon it as species of magnet
ism. I use this word for the want of
better one to convey the thought
Hams VO7l B4LIOf1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

too. of Kit until tears bathed the facs
Of the agonized watcher.
When all was over, Mark Weidman
went back home with the remains of his
substitute. /" and last Memorial Day, sit
ting by the fower-decked mound with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

@Mollie, am going to the war"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-05-29

A Fallen IdoI-President SpaldIng's Laud-
able Scheme Knocked in the Head by
the brotherhood RevoIt-Miscellaneou
Notes of the Game.