davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10
Ky OF MILLIONS
oH, MY z ACR!
STOP IT NOW,
''1N IT WILL BE TOoLATE

4 haEe been troubled many
=. = VIA disease Of the iidneys
- l4Fe tined many different
l.,.-.s and have soagnt aid
-1ereut physicians without
-. AbOat ;hg l.tA OF april ]
-. l....fll- from a ven violent
mat almost Frustrated ne
! 81 thzi ! ETss beat over.
,. \ ss-s alm0s- Impossible
4 - v Alone. OF 10 put on ny
l. :. 20 Providence sent d..
YAtGOs Kidney TEA,
4 erfs..l'. iiaieiy con-
Z :. -si.a I;hada Al ~
a.. ehec;. and to u
a J. 80, al the "a
4 ,i,..-,. &c. in a lew "a
ss.n Ilzll recom- + y
a-ietea IS iiT q
pErER. F3
Ia. sSs BAcKAcHE.
fI !. al Eetai BY Johaso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-10

lot Of Cream FrDged Red Bordered Damssk Table
Bargains, follows q = yard lengths 10 se
soc. and slO reduced from Sl.00, sl25 and Sl50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
Getting Even With q Hotel.

had a room next to commercial trav-
eler in st. Louis hotel, says the New YORK
Sun, and when both of us were packing up
to go, after stay of three or four days, l
heard sudden crash h' COON and went
in to ascertain the ,.-.. had the
lounge on its back, aud l.. II off a
leg.
"You see, he explained, in an answer to
my look of inquiry, II am getting even with
the house"
How do you means"
''Sit down, my dear fellow" he continued,
as he reached up and cracked one of the
gas globes with tue door key. "Let us
theorize a bit. The object of hotel is to
furnish temporary home for a man away
from his own The idea is to feed and
lodge him and make him comfortable for a
money consideration. The rate here is 81
per day. Did you fee the porter for bring
ing up your trunk|
$50 did l. That was sheer blackmail
"Yes."
$50 did l. We had to, or one wouldn't
been half waited on. That's more black
mail. How was the gas in your room!"
Very poor"
Exactly. 1t is turned off so that no
one can get a half light. That's fraud
on the guests. Did you drink at the bar '
"A glass of beer"
''And they charged you 10 cents, and the
glass was only pony. They made fully
100 per cent. profit on that beer That IS
extorsion. Did you have ice water al
nightP
Eyes, two or three times"
"And you gave the bell boy dime each
time. You felt that you had to- He felt
that you ought TO, aud stood waiting for it.
That was more extortion. Did the mosqui-
toes bother you anyw
Eyes, nearly ate me up"
"And why nota There's not screen OF
any sort at any window in the whole house
In other words, the landlord hasn't the
slightest care for your comfort. He won't
go to the least cost or trouble to give you
good nights sleep. Buy any cigars in the
hotel?"
Eyes"
"Well, they made from $50 to 200 Del
cent on them. Have any laundryg'
Eyes"
"Well, they charged you from rs to 10,
per cent. above outside prices. Perhaps you
had coupe!'
"Yes.n
Ordered it through the office, proba.
blyI"
well, you paid from % to so per cent
above regular outside rates. A man tool
your hat at the dining-room door, He il
stationed there to bleed the public, and h.
bled you. II you got shaved, you paid q
per cent over outside rates. Same if yoI
got a shine on your shoes As matter O
| fact, you have been blackmailed anC
robbed from basement to top story
Now, then. how are you going to &c
even9''
| 81 don't know"
Then learn, have broken leg of tina
| lounge. The fact won't be discovered for
week or two. No one can say broke thi
| globe. take this bottle Of ink and pour i
on the carpet aud move the bureau along
With my knife | rip slit in this mattress
It's on the under side, and won't be seen TO
a month. 4 take this paper and crowd i
into the overflow pipe of the washstand
and three or four days hence they will hav,
to call plumber. Now, with my knife
crack two of the upper panes of this win
dow. The pieces win work loose befor
snow flies | rack these bureau drawers s.
and 50, and shut them up, aud that will Civ
the carpenter a job. That's all, l guess
and I'll leave it to any fair-minded man
have more than evened up accounts"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
A CAPSULE CONCERN.
BOW the Little Medicine Disguises
are Manufactured.
From the Cincinnati Times Star.


From the Cincinnati Times Star.
AS you were taking your quinine has 1t
ever occurred to you to think about the
capsule that contains it, Cincinnati, or
Covington, has one of the five factories in
the United States where these capsules are
made. OF the others, one is in New York.
one in Kalamazoo, Mich, and two at De-
troit. One of those at Detroit has the
largest capacity, while Cincinnati's factory
ranks second.
The capsules are made of gelatine. Il is
melted in steam acketed" pans, and at
the consistency of a thick syrup. Into this
soup little steel bars, on which the can
sules are made, are dipped. Enough sticks
20 the bar to form the capsule. There are
ABOUT twenty of these bars fixed in metal
frame, and, as a capsule is nodded on each
en9 OF every bar, the work is not very slow.
Inc Upper must be a skilled hand. as
upon his dipping. depends the thickness
Oh the capsule. theoretically the
capsule should be very thin, SO that it will
easily dissolve, but practically it has to
nave little body for convenience in hand
ing. A very thin capsule is likely to col.
lapse when being filed, and this ruf1es the
inner Oh the druggist. Five of these metal
A1hss are put In q wooden frame and
plac q ~ the dryer, whic is a sort of q
cupboard through which cold air is forced
Great care NUT be taken to keep dust ou5
" t1ese aryerss as everything adhsres to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
Count Bisma rck's Reported Engage
mAnt
From the Ladu's Pictorial.

think it will be found eventually that
the rumored pending betrothal of the beau
tiful Lady Edith Ward to Count Herbert
Bismarck is entirely without foundation.
1t Is by no means impossible that an an.
nouncement with regard to the Countess of
Dudley's lovely daughter may crafty
society ere long. but If all that l hear be
true. it may be found that the alliance will
be far more distinguished one than a mar
riage with even the son of so powerful a
prince as the ex-chancellor Of Germany. As
Lady Edith is gifted with so much personal
charm, and will also be Que Of the most
richly-dowered brides in England, the coun-
tess may not unreasonably expect her TO
make match Of quite exceptional brilliance.
Moreover, Lady Dudley. herself one of the
most successful leaders Of socsety, naturally
looks TO the future of her daughter and il a
rumor that hear should be well-founded.
Lady Edith Ward may one day achieve a
position Of power and distinction by the
side OF which that Of the wife of Count
Herbert, o. even as be then might be,
Prince Bismarck, would sink into compare
tive insigniticauce,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
SUMNER RESORTS.
SUWANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Summer Resort and Sanitarulm.

OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Located on a high.
with its beautiful scenery The UNIQUE "a.
quina Rock Main Buildings, surrounded by the
comfortable cottages, supplied with hot and
cold mineral water direct from the spring.
ofrers as a Summer Resort many advantages
that can only be appreciated by visit. Per
iectly free from malaria atmosphere dry and
pleasant, cooled by the southwest breeze of the
CUR. The remedial virtues of the water for
rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
Complains, are TOO well known to be expatiated
upon. Write for pamphlet with testimonials
and circular with rates SUWANNEE STTT.
PHUR SPRINGS CO., Suwanuee, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
WEDDINGS

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
tyles. We carry an extensive and wen selected
stock of fine papers envelopes aud cards es-
peciaily for such orders. Samples sent on 90.
plication, MORNING. News Printing House
Savannah. Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
SAVANNAH ACADEMY,

80 Bull Street. Madison Square.
The twenty-second session Of the Savannah
Academy nineteenth under present principal
opens MONDAY. the 9Th of October.
thorough preparation for state universities,
United States military and naval academies
and engineering schools. The English course is
especially arranged for students desiring to
enter business at an early age.
Boys can enter the primary department at the
age Of years.
JOHN TALTAFERRO. Principal
B. p. WILLIS, Assistant Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
Tybee Schedule.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA,
Savannah and Atlantic Division.)

savannah ana Atlantic D1viSiOn.)
TO TAKE EFFECT SEPT. nth, 1890.
LEAVE Observation-Disclosures TiRe-Daily
$3.50 a. m, $3.50 p H., 6:35 p. m.
LEAVE TYBEE-Standard Ti,ne-Daily, $40
a. m, 1901 M, 500 p. m.
All trains carry feight except on Sunday.
NOTE:-Freight must be delivered 80 min
utes before the departure of trains and be pre-
paid before it will be receipted for.
Family excursions on Tuesdays and Fridays
Whole tickets 35 CENTS half tickets 20 cents.
Tie company reserves the right to withdraw the
sale of these tickets without notification when
ever such days are required for special excur-
sons or otherwise.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Office Central
K X of Ga, also J. B. Fernandez's Cigar Store
corner Bull and B,uughton streets, and at Depot
Ticket Office, foot of President street. Passen.
gers are required 20 purchase tickets who wish
the benefit OF excursion rates.
E. T. CHARLTON
Gen. Pass. Agent
7. s. NOISE. Superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
A CARD.
SCHOOL for BOYS,
III and i13 Macon Street. Near Bull

III and ll3 Macon Street, Near Bull.
TNHE next session Of this School opens MON
l. DAY, Oct. 6. Boys thoroughly prepared
for Universities or for Business. Special at
tenton paid to Mathematics English, Mechaui-
cal and Electrical Engineering, the Principal
having been professor in one of the best techno-
logical schools in this country for twelve years.
Ca alogues ana testimonials at Davis Bros.
Estills News Depot and Office of Morning
News Two competent, experienced university
men to assist.
j. r. BAYLOR JR., b. A., B. Let. university
of Va.,) Principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
PRINTING.

M ERCHANTS manufacturers, mersha ,Ics
~ corporatlors, and all Others in need o}
printing. lithographing and blank haoks -.
have their orders promptly filled. at modersts
prlSes at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. Whitaker greet ~A-N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.

Il DIES, WARRENTON. va.
Situated in Piedmont region OF Va. on Rich
mond & Danville R. r. 81 miles from Washing
ton. A very successful school. being entirely
full the past two years. Excellent buildings
and strong Faculty. Next term begins Sept.
18th. 1890. For catalogues, address GEO. q.
BUTLER, A. ~, Principal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-25

Theodore Childs book, Summer Holt
days" has the following account Of the dogs
that infest the streets of Stamboul. In these
streets you are always going up hill or down
hill, the pavement Is of indescribable irregu.
larity, and at every few yards distance it
sinks, and in the hole thus formed you find
litter of puppies, on which you must beware
of treading unless you wish TO provoke the
anger of the mother. In the middle of the
road, in the gutter, along the narrow curb
stone, in the sur in the shade, everywhere
and every turn you see scores of yellow,
NANCY, wounded and mutila ted dogs-some
with three legs, some minus & nose, some
with their ears torn into fringe, all scored
over With scars-who are foraging about or
lying in the sun wherever they please, undis-
turbed by any one. The men get out OF the
way Of the dogs, and not the dogs out OF the
way Of the men Nay, more, in the lower
part Of STEAMBOAT, where there IS q trnmway,
l have seen a car stop and heard the driver
use, not the lash, but soft and persuasive
words in order to induce the NANCY cur to
remove his headquarters from the rail across
which he lay doing in the sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-25

lowered their heads and ecSsther tnev
charged the bear. AS they rushed az MIN he
quickly arose up on his launches, and as thev
closed in upon him be seized one Of them by
the head and neck, and. with a sudden jerk
so quickly broke his neck that be fell down as
dead as a stone.
The older buffalo, which had charged At
the same time, gave the bear a fearful thrust
with his sharp horns, ono of which pierced
him between his ribs, causing gu ugly wound
from which the blood soon began 10 flow.
THIS bear, having killed the othsr buffalo,
tried u seize hold Of this one also, but lie,
having given The bear the ugly wound, quick
" spranE back cut Of his reach &c ran or
for q little distance, byt Us the bear cid not
follow him he came back again. There they
stood looking IT each other, both very angry,
but both very cautious. As they kept NOV
ing round 1t seemed 70 US as though the hus
falO had SO come round on tho wiudward side
Of the bear that he caught the scent Of the
blood from the wound. The smell Of blood
always eIcites 20 fury these animals, and 50.
lowering his head. be furioUsly charged At
his wounded yet st'll SAVAGE enemy. The
bear rose up on his hind quarters 20 receive
him, and, selling him as be d.d the other,
killed him on the spot
we saw him 30 from one buffalo to
another and smell them both, but be did not
offer 70 tear or ca ,ither. we could Sc that
he was very badly wounded from the way DO
kept twitcling lis side, from which the blood
kept running. Il was an ugly wound and be
was a very sick bear, and 50 as be looked 20
cross we were not IN q hurry 20 let him know
anything about US
after a while lie went Of a little distance
and lay down in tie long grass, which rose
up 50 high around him that We could not soc
him. We waited long Tor him 70 get NJ, but
as he did not, aud we could not stay hsTe al
day, we prepared for big fight with him
We put oE knives where We could instantly
draw them. and carefully examined our guns
20 see that they were al right Then We BE-
gan 20 crawl down carefully through the
grass toward him
'Myl how or hearts did beat, and how
every second we eIpectcd be would hear as
and the fZut would begin Tor LIE or deashl
We got very clo5e 20 him, although not
near enough 70 So min Then, as ws heard
10 sound we made q little nose % attract his
attention. And then we wanted rim % Cst
up, 50 we could have n bstbeT chance 70 1boo;
him Dus re did 10. STIR Eo. with OF
fingers On the triggers Of our gsns, ~ called
oUtt NJ. Bear, bers srs enemies ready Tor
another battlsn SiiI t.ers gss no Ecir, ard
50 ws got " and went 70 am and found hira
as dead az to bufAloez So vi1boGt firing
shot rs had groa; quantity Of matt
View Yo-E LeigT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-25

Let US say that the parole agreed upon is
the word ''arc,n and that one Nihilist desired
to say to the other Murder the tar" Then
he would find his cipher in the following
manner: He places the words, with the let
tiers C rs l shall describe, viz:
Murder the tzar
arc arc arc area
Then he finds that m is the twelfth letter
and the first, and adding both together he
gets -, and the thirteenth letter being n, he
goes to the next. . is the twentieth letter
and T the seventeenth, but there not being 81
letters in his alphabet, he dcducts 25-the to-
tai number-and y being the result, he finds
that m is the synonym for u. The next let
ter is 7. This is seventeenth, and the letter
IN the key c) being third, he looks for the
twentieth letter and finds it is u, and so on
until the sentence Murder the tar" would
read iu.cipher, Nmuewu uxh urds
When the recipient of the letter deciphers
It he places the 7 underneath the above
enigma in the same manner as did the sender,
but subtracts the values OF the a T from the
cipher, instead Of adding them to it.
And when, as would be the case in the ex-
ample, the letter m Of the matter to be trans
lated Is numerically less than the opposite let
ter, T, of the key, then you add p to the
message letter, making y and 25=37, and
deducting Il, which represents r, it leaves 20,
the equivalent letter being u; and so on this
wonderful cipher works.
If we substitute any other three letters as a
key instead of ar c, the result wiIl-must-
be different. Take, for instance, t, and
the reading in cipher of Murder the tar"
would be Pvlgfl KY zauw.
By this means it can be readily understood
how they now hoodwinl the officials of his
imperial majesty's own chanceuerie."
No third Nihilist knows the key to the CT
pher Of any other two. 1t is the policy Of
their working not to allow third to know
it. And, MS it is a thing unheard of that g
Nihilisc has ever given away a secret of his
order, it seems pretty certain that by the
code they have adopted their secret CORE
spondence will so on despite any and every
effort Of the car 10 prevent It.
ROB F. WALSH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-25
ghe ad1itha Badly Eaoe zrdau g1or1g ApriI IS $50.

come, Jack. Tour mother l. dead, ny sol-
And the sun Sill shore, bur not for Jack
He never knew the terrible story, how in
stepping from toe train her foot slipped and
she fell beneath the wheels which passed over
her body. He never knew-for from that day
he never knew anything except that she had
never come back to him
Day after day crept on, growing into
years. Day after day when the whistle
sounded a little figure was seen TO climb the
woodpile-Jerry Cranes woodpile then-to
watch for his mother.
His eye seemed 10 search every window as
the trains came UP.
Here am, mother" the Shril. clear voice
would ring out. And when the train passed
ON some one would eIpl ain:
''It's poor Jack Conner come 70 meet mis-
mother"
They grew accustomed 70 seeing him there
as the days drifted on into years and he still
kept his promise.
Every train until you come back, n he had
said; and day or night, winter or summer,
the trainmen would see the cottage door
open, and knew it was Jack waiting for his
mother.
One day they missed him; he was ii, raw
ing with fever.
Jerry Cranes wife bent over his pillow; the
poor little life was going.
At 10 O'Clock ne opened his eye&
us No. 6 in yeti" he asked
mot yet, jack they told him.
He smiled and closed his eyes again.
She'll be here on that train he said. "I
must go down TO meet her when No. 6 comes
i'm
At II be started and sat up in bed.
ais she in yet! he asked is No. inF
''Not yet, Jack, dear" they told him, aud
he dropped back among his pillows, where ne
lay for an hour talking, first to the engine,
then to Engineer Robinson. Then his mind
wandered to his father and the night he
died
:" Stick to your engine and stand by your
mother, Jack, " they heard him whisper
At midnight whistle sounded sharp and
shril, and Jack raised himself in bed and
gave a cry of joy: ''She's inr' he shouted
"No. 6 is in. Here am, mother!a The train
pulled up and stopped 1t was only freight
stopping for water, but 1hat was nothing to
Jack. 4 smile fitted across his face. She's
come" he said, and with look of unutter-
able peace held out his arms and went to
meet her. The next day old Engineer Robin
son swung himself clear of his engine and
went down the platform to speak to the
agent. When he climbed back TO his seat at
the engine window, ne drew his sleeve across
his eyes and told the fireman that little Jack
Conner had gone to meet his mother.-Wn
Allen Dromgoole liz New York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-25
GRIZZLY AND BlsoNs FIGHT
It Wa a Battle to the Desth and There
Waz No Survivor.

Wa No Survivor.
The following story was told az By = stsl
wart Indian, who, havin; been among TIA
French half breeds good deal. had received
from them the French name Of Baptlste- BE
told Us the story as we were huddled round 9
camp FIRE in the dense foress on tie eastern
side Of LAKE Winnipeg, from which we and
cur dogs hsd been driven BY blsteT, Kind
Ing, blizzard storm. be sg1d:
"Oue simmer long ago I vas with ls-Sa
party OF Indians I've ve7e making long
Journey over the rolling praiTies from oDs
place 10 another. Tia; ve miEat have plenty
O. meat 70 eat two q Us were appointed n
keep about two days journey ahead Of the
company 70 hunt ana % KIN al the game We
could
"Wer, we two hunters ksp. wei abesd
Some days we had good l1ck and killed =
great deal, sni taen other days re did not
XII u1Cc5- Wha- we got We cached, 50 Tat
TIE party could easily f1d !. by tie sign We
gave them when tbey came along. We a.
ways put i Eear TIE tran fer them Then re
would push O., boxing for n10Ts
zone cay IS we Rad Passed several valleys
ard had sen u0.niuE tzzr vas Eo-tn or
st0ppiDS % sno0- -s cAE5s % TIE tap q a
prstsy Ls-Ee HI AID czGt-ously locksd o~e-.
Tcere was sight tzat Ne sasal never fsrgsA
"E-gEt down b@to-e II, WITHIN EznS1ot,
was very lArE. grizzly o<say and two bag
bzEaio bulls Wei for y re wind Vas bow
t1E from then % Is TSsy Sere very angry
boxing ard were p-eqzrl1g for a % agAt
TIE buf-Gl7ss ses-1ei . kTs0E tza- the tear
WIS u ugIy cus-oz-er, an he aocsa - As Il Re
did Eos kz9- EoE % E4snass Tee tEo &
tEem a. c11a-
Fog qzl-s : VILE they ksrst Up WIZ. yos
might ea1 & P-stez.ss = bzS.5e- Z2s b2-ls
would paw 10 Er0sDd ard Essp Up q cz--
s-aas ro1-zE zz1s oajF --a1s ths hea- tas
n-are suzrv. aid e tbers ID oily e-sn ozs
Re wca4 soca hare s.. rs * class urs9u
hin, buf tte-s r~s5g 40 r5z6s Eiz5 czatsesza-
s4fs@- 49, n-1Ez - Aha A-li3s sle@a-as~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-25
4 Eortune for somebodr.

A fortune awaits the man who can make q
watch spring that won't break. Every now
and then some one comes to the front with
the claim that he has made the discovery,
but all have so far failed. The breaking Of
watch springs IS largely due 10 electrical in
fuenCes. Sometimes We win get in lot OF
watches from the factory. While they are
awaiting shipment a number Of the springs
will snap, and back the watches 90 to the
factory. After g watch spring has been de-
magnetized it is less li1.ole To break, of course
But to say that q watch spring will not break
or that some viii break IS nonsense. Chicago
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-25
DAWN.
The sunrise over the houses!

TIE sunrise over the houses!
The beautiful rose of dawn
Reddening the eastern windows
The curtains OF night withdrawal
More lovely than boughs In blossom
The spires and roof trees glow.
Il is day; and, IA God aWaking,
Snail the spirit unfold and grow.
On the city, in c,lrisTnal spierdor.
The blessing OF morning falls
The Bride coming down out Of Hea<en-
The pearl gates, the jasper wallsl
The white light enters tire easement
Like The wings Of TIRE Holy Dove;
And every house IS flower,
a blossom Of peace and love.
Lucy L2rcom in Buffalo Express
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-25
arc arc arc area

Not everybody who knows Henry Clews
land almost everybody does know him, by
reputation at least, so great is the power Of
printers ink is aware of the fact that he is
very bald. A facetlous friend Of his once re-
marked that the hair that didn't grow on
Heury'S head would stuff a mattress; but
Clews rather got the better OF that wit, for
when some obliging gossip repeated what his
friend had said, C.ews shifted disdainfully,
and said: Pooh! the man Is 8 syIrd
"A surdr repeated the gossip. What on
earth is a surdF Whereupon Clews looked
st HIM with some scorn and said. Go look
in the dictionary"
He did. and found this definition:
Surd, Z. In algebra d quantity which
cannot be expressed in rational terms
d ! q