davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23

A NJ. Sturdevant was engaged in the
trial of criminal case in Butler county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23

There is young lady in town that has
a wardrobe of Worth's gowns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23
Charles Berse. the Oldest son of Mr.. and

Charles Berge. the oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Berge, well-to-do farmer
living two miles west of Augusta, was
taken sick with grip on last Wednesday
evening and died on Monday. the 21st, of
pneumonia This young man has been
attending the High school in this city,
and was well liked by the school. The
school adjourned Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral in body
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23

NJ S. Vanduser left for Olympia, Wash,
on the Rock Island.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23
The lady bicyclists of this city are tax
ing steps preparatory to organizing a
ladies' bicycle club in this city.

This is our dullest month";" said q coal
dealer yesterday. ''You see," said he.
most every family has some Of the last
lot of coal bought for winter on hand yet.
and it strings out over good many OF
these warm days. When it is gone every
body will then buy a small amount each
month, and business in our line will not
be so dull the rest of the warm weather as
it has been this month"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23

Capt. Goodyear is quite enraged over a
supposed cowboy who stole pair OF shoes
from his roommate in the hotel last night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23

The three city scales cost the city $40
last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23

A large fishing party was out at Zyba
yesterday and returned last evening. They
report the usual fisherman's luck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23
No asT 4 1 MysANGASH HENDERSON
GIRLS IN A BIG CITY.
DIFFICULTIES THEY ENCOUNTER IN
GETTING 4 LINING.

Ma;dens from the Country Generally Have
Hard Time Because They Are Unable
to Give Satisfactory References-Advice
TO Those ut Home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-23

Mrs. D. II. Whitehead returned last
evening after an absence ofseveral months
visiting her father at Rualla, Kan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
CeIebri.!es in Yellowstone park.

There's Chauncey Depew, he's purity good
one said guide, but he wants to do all the
talking himself, an you to do all the LATIN ~
Jay Gould. he's a mysterious sort OF a cuss
he don't want to say nothin'. Some of us
Iellers TOOK him for a detective, but some OF
tne others allowed as he was an eastern bank
president disguised. 'Taint been long since |
TOOK Gen. Schofield and his bride through the
PARK, but then don't never pass no comments
on weddn' couples.
I'VE ketch a lot o. sky pilots too in the rark
| had TalmaRe wonce. That fellow must a been
IN the front o. the line when they were given
out mouths But still he behaved himself and
amt agoin' TO say anything against him. But
us fellers had the moStest fun when Washing
Ton cove named Hall welt through the par /
Ihat was about three years ago, when the
Beehive geyser just broke loose, and every
body was hot fer seeln' the Beehive
Wall, US drivers had heered tell as how this
Hail was puverful smart at sermoniziu', so we
all piles up ter the chapel. l amt much of a
Judge, but think it was about as ordinary a
piece o Preachin as ever heerd. Never he erd
shout from the amen benches an not soul
< religion, an don't think much Of a parson
as can stir up more excitement than that So
my pal, Geyser Bob, he was there, an said he:
1 bst know a Teller as can empty that whole
room quicker than coyote can kick AN
right seq /. and knowed there was goia' to
ter be some fun, but was a bit afraid that Bob
was agoin to shoot. But he didn't. He lust
yells IN the door, The Beehive is spoutin' = an
inside OF ton seconds there wasn't but six peo-
pie In the house besides the preacher, au' he SEE
quick as wink, fer think he wanted ter git
out himself: Brethren, l think we better ad-
1ourn the meeting ter ses the Beehive"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
A Lucky Guess.

DIR. Mayo, the well-known author of 'KaIoo-
lab, tells the following story says the Wash
inSton Star: Some years ago he was acting as
surgeon on board the United States ship-of- war
Cyane The vessel was in mid-ocean, when a
craft in full sail, but SO low down the horizon as
to be sea cely visible with the naked eve, was
described. Trying to make ont the stranger
with his spy glass, the captain said:
II wonder what that vessel can be-"
Dr, Mayo, who was one of q group Of officers
about the captain, spoke up and said:
oh. that's the Josiah Quincy of Boston,
The captain turned, looked at the doctor in
an astonished sort of way. and then proceeded
once more to gaze through hts glass. while
the others went below to the wardroom.
Il say, DOCTOR" said senior lieutenant
you'll find it's a mistake Co guy our com
mander. He has no more notion of humor than
a billygoat, and he doesn't approve of
Jokes"
DR.. Mayo only smiled, but he felt a little
nervous about it himself, for. OF course, he no
more knew the name of the vessel sighted than
he did that OF the man in the moon.
An hour later the stranger was approached
almost within hailng distance. She was bark-
rugged and evidently loaded heavily with some
kind OF merchandise. But as the Cyana passed
her she went Off on fresh tack, and the CAP
tain could read her name through his glass
on her stern. 1t Yves Josiah Quincy of Bos-
ton"
I'll and blazes" exclaimed the astonished
commander. Then turning to the doctor, he
said: How on earth could you know?''
Merely by the cut OF her lib, sir, " replied Dr.
Mayo calmly, and he didn't even admit in the
wardroom that his guess had been merely the
first name that came into his mind Since that
time he has firmly believed that nothing is too
strange to be referred to as a coincidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
This Doctor May Nov :.

Westchester village has just had an Asiatic
cholera scare. What was said to be genuine
case of the dread disease was reported to the
New York health authorities by young doc
tor says the New York World who only recently
came from college and located here.
The young doctor was summoned in great
haste to attend Arthur, the 10-year-old son Of
Michael Probst, master carpenter. He found
the boy in great agony and complaining of
sharp pains in the stomach.
The doctor felt his pulse, examined his
tongue aud then looked very wise, as doctors
can, but said nothing.
''Well?" said the boys father, preparing to
hear the worst.
WELL" echoed the youthful disciple of
Hsculapius looking very grave, your son has
the Asiatc cholera
Then he left the house and reported his i'm
portant discovery to the health authorities.
Half an hour later yellow flag was tackled on
Probsts house to warn people of the danger
that lurked there.
The board Of health then sent Dr. Refs to
visit young ProbRt The doctor is gray-naired
and a man Of large experience. After he looked
at the patients tongue, which was of q dark
blue color, he asked:
WHAT have you been eatiug?"
Nothing" was the feeble response.
What, you rascal! You deny that you have
been eating grapes?" Numbered the old doctor.
No, he didn't deny It. Arthur is a truthful
boy, but nobody had asked him before whether
he had eaten grapes. He had, and very large
share of ten-pouDd basket of the fruit.
The yellow flag came down in hurry and the
young doctor Is thinking OF taking up practice
elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
Wll the PresIdent Acoept2

The people OF this city Will be very much
/ disappointed If the President does not ac-
cept tie invitation TO visit this city this win
\ ter, in the interest Of the Savannah haFbor
improvement, which will be ex ended to
him Friday by the committee which leaves
this morning for Washington. II he &C
cepts the invitation Savannah will give him
a sincere and hearty welcome, and will
make his visit pleasant one.
He declined to visit the Augusta exposi-
ton because the meeting Of congress is close
at hand, and there are many things which
now demand his presence at Washington.
His message is not yet finished and our rela-
tons with Chile are strained. There are
other things also which make it difficult for
him to leave the national capital at this
time.
During the holiday recess, however. or i'm
mediately thereafter. he may find it con-
venlent 20 visit Savannah. At that season
OF the year a very fair idea OF the immeu-
sity OF Savannah's commerce may be OBJ
tained. The wharves will be lined with
shipping from all parts Of the world and
crowded with cotton, naval stores and lum>
Der. The hotels will be filed with winter
visitors, and the stores, with their stocks OF
holiday goods, will present a very at
tractive appearance. Savannah will be at
her best then and cannot fail to impress the
President savorably.
The deep water movement is daily grow
ing In Importance. 1t is being talked about
IN many states, and every where the talk is
favorable. By the time congress convenes
congressman will have heard more about it
than any other matter except questions of a
national character. II the President could
be induced to take the position in his
message that it would be
good policy 20 make appropriations
sufficient to complete improvements already
begun in hsrbors which accommodate a
great commerce he would greatly help the
movement for deepening Savannah harbor.
1t is not improbable that he will suggest a
policy of that kind. A number of the
leading republican senators favor it. They
believe it would effect an immense saying
TO the government and at the same time
would greatly promote commerce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
The Later Returns.

The later returns give larger pluralities
for Mr.. Flower in New York, Gov. Russell
in Massachusetts, and Maj Mckinley in
Ohio. The returns are being collected very
slowly in Iowa, but there Is no doubt that
Gov. Boias is re>elected by plurality OF at
least 5000. He has made gains In many
counties over the vote cast for him In the
preceding gubernatorial election. and in
only few counties has he lost ground.
In New York Mr.. Flowers plurality is in
creasing as the returns from the interior
counties are received, and it seems safe to
say that it will be more than 10000. He
has won splendid victory, and there is NO
doubt that in the presidential election next
year New \ ork will be IN the democratic
column.
The republican plurality in Ohio is con-
siderably larger than it was thought il
would be at a late hour Tuesday night. 1t
may be more than $4,000.
The first estimates of Gov. Russell's plu-
rality were too small. 1t will not be a:
great as that which he secured last year
but it will not fall much below it.
The elections this year were decidedly
favorable to the Democratic party-so IA
vorahle, In fact, that they justify the con-
clusion that the next President will be q
democrat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
he IVES a Rsinnnaker.

ooardlnghouse on Cottage Grove avenue
near Thirty street says the Chicago Inter
OCEAN. was the theater OF q very unpleasant In
cident few evenings ago.
- OHe q the oOar1ers-a young man OF about
lis confirmed LypOchOniriac. Among MS
inultItu1nous ills he is unartyr-at least 80 D :
says-tO cold feet at b time.
A certain DR. Hall told him that people 50
anseted should, before going to bed, bead Over
about five minutes.
ms struck the young man 20 be about as
SohsLoIe piece or advice as he had ever heard.
90 ne put it to the test after disrobing himself
on saturday night He bent over aud pounded
away at himself, and ell the time made uoise
VIII, IN ms mouth ike escaping steam.
1ns noise attracted the attention Of one Of
the 6oarders, and be told the landiady there
must be FIRE in that room, because he could
near II slz, and could hear q Swapping and Dop-
ping going on up there. The landiady didn't
pause 70 argue. She caught up a pail and
plunged for the place at once The boarder fol-
IO"eu with gigantic broom. Both of them
Preclpl'ated themselves into the room rgether
Inc advent was 80 sudde that the boarder,
VINO was warming himself had no chance to
uodSe, aud there was too much momentum on
tne lanolady and the other uOarder TO permit
them 10 recover themselves in time. So there
was collision The landladY saw il coming
ana lnstinctively held the pail In front of her
but the disciple Of Hall didn't see it. as his
oack was TO the door aud his head nearly to the
moor, and before he could look up, on hearing
the door fly open, the visitors were on him. and
the contents OF the pail over him, and the three
with pail and clothes brush, came down in a
crash 70 yether. How the landadY extricated
herself ami got out of the room as quickly as
hhe old Will always remain a mystery to the two
men who stood there and glared at each other
Tor some fifteen minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
The Third Party in Ohio.

The Hon. jerry Simpson, of Kansas. an
nounced many times during the progress of
the campaign in Ohio that the third party
did not expect to poll very large vote for
its gubernatorial candidate, but that 1t did
expect to prevent the election of John
Sherman TO the United States Senate. The
understanding seemed to be that alliance
men and third party men would vote for
the democratic candidates for the legislat-
ure 80 as to make sure Of democratic
legislature
1t looks as il the Hon. Jerry Simpson was
not well informed with respect to the inter-
tons of alliancemen or Of the members Of
the third party. Indeed. the third party
does not appear to have cut much of a figure
in the election. There were a good many
Ohio delegates at the Cincinnati convention
at which the Peoples party was organized,
but they did not apparently represent very
large constituency.
The republicans have the legislature in
Ohio by good working majority, and it is
highly probable that they will return John
Sherman to the Senate. Ex-Gov. Foraker
is candidate for senator, but he is SO
mixed up with that ballot-box affair that
his chances for success are not good. And
besides, Senator Sherman is a much more
desirable man for senator, even from dem
ocrattc standpoint, than ex-Gov Foraker.
II would have been gratifying indeed if
the alliance had helped to elect democrat.
ic legislature. Another democratic senator
from Ohio would be very acceptable. II
looks, however, as If those alliancem en- who
were republicans voted the straight repub-
lican ticket. They are not so much opposed
to Senator Sherman as Hon. Jerry Simp-
son tried to make the country believe they
were. 1t may be that Mr.. Simpson is not in
the confidence of the Ohio alliancemen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

Too much Of politics sesms to be some
what demoralizng the country. At all
events that is the apparent result in many
instances. Prevalent political corruption
seems to be disseminating an immoral
infusion that sometimes produces disastrous
results. Under pretext of consulting
Cashier Freese about Nebraska politics two
men at Homer forced him, under penalty Of
instant death, to open the vaults of the
Homer bank SO that they might get the
81, 600 of cash therein. They then bound
and left-the cashier while they pursued their
way presumably rejoicing. Observing so
many political corruptionists embezzling,
taking brides, robbing public treasures and
footing banks, those needy rascals probably
Thought to take nearer cut to the cash
without wading through the Quagmire Of
modern polItic4 Nevertheless the people of
the state Of Nebraska should not forget that
the forms Of law still prescribe that such
Offenders should be apprehended and pun
ashed as much as their political influence
Oil permit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

Apparently Texans do not submit to being
robbed with any great degree Of Christi an
forbearanoe if we are to Judge from the in
stance of a Dallas gentleman whom a burly
road agent tried to hold up as he drove
through suburban avenue OF that city at
night in company with lady. When the
bold marauder jumped into the buggy he
clutched the lady's throat with one hand
while he covered the gentlem Al with big
revolver and ordered him to stop. But be-
fore he could explain what he wanted him
to stop for the gentleman grabbed the
bandits pistol and told the lady to whip up
the horse, which she did with so much
energy that the bandit was jsrked out of
the buggy and LETT his pistol behind. In
falling his foot caught in the wheel and he
was dragged some distance while The gentle
man used the high wayman's revolver to
shoot at him as he was thus tobogganed
along Making a living In the bandit
business down in Texas seems to be almos {
as dangerous as monkeying with morose
bu zz-saw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

Nothing more horrible has occurred In
many day than the conhagration which
des royed Pennsylvania almshouse at
Hollidaysburg. Idiots and demented pa
tients became raving maniacs, and not only
destroyed themselves but dragged the off,
cials of the institution into the flames.
Several were danger ously injured. Many
inmates were wholly lost To
add to the scene Of horror q dis
patch says that ''vandals gath
cred around the ruins like vultures over a
carcass and stole whatever they could lay
hands upon. Wine casks were taken from
the cellar and the mob drank the contents
and soon became as intoxica ted from drink
as the paupers had been by fright" Yet
this is said to be an age OF enlightenment
and Christian civilization. Undoubtedly
the people Of Pennsylvania would resent
with indignation any intimation that thew
were not as progressive as tho rest of man
Kind. Still that scene indicates the pres
ence Of an element unrestrained even by
law that is certainly no credit to the state.
Indeed it would disgrace an age Of actual
| barbarism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
INDEX TO NgW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEErIves-ssvannsh Lodge No. 50, K OF P. !;
The Excelsior Loan aud Savings Company; Sol
onions Lodge No. /, F. and A NJ
SPECIAL NoTcEs-City Court Of Savannah
Traverse Jurors; Clothing and Hats at Jaudou's;
Notice Humphrey & MshafreY; As to Bills
Against Austrian Bark Mic Figiie; As to Crew
of British Steamship Coronilla; Wanted, to
Purchase Barroom-
MILITARY ORDERs-Republican Blues; German
Volunteers
LEGAL NoTTcE-City Marshal's Sale.
RAILROAD ScHEDULE-City and Suburban Rail
way and Coast Line Railroad Company.
Music FOR THE HoME-Oliver Ditson & Co.
Rio CoFFEE-C. NJ. Gilbert & Co., Importers.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES - Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company,
SHIRTs-Falk Clothing Company.
PLUsHEs To-DAY-At Altmayer's.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

When the memorial service at Chicago
for Leonard Dane Washburne, Frederick
W. Henry and Frank Hunter McCafPerty.
the young newspaper men killed in the rail-
way wreck at Crete was held Sunday last
at Grace Episcopal church great crowd OF
friends Of the deceased. and many whose
only acquaintance with them had been made
through the story of their awful death at
tended. In the course OF his sermon the
eminent DR.. Locke spoke with deep elo-
quence Of the taking off of the young men
and impressed upon the friends the beauty
of the hope beyond the grave. Then Luther
Latin Mills delivered the eulogy. 1t is
described as one of the eminent lawyers
noblsst efforts. Throughout the address he
paid glowing tribute to the humanity of
Journalism. That was about all that re.
manned to be done fer the poor fellows who
took their lives in their hands with as
much courage as any soldier ever exhibited
in battle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

Another bank wrecked and the former
officers are under arrest for robbing the
depositorS That is what the alleged failure
OF the great Maverick bank in Boston
really amounts to. Coming close upon the
footing Of big banks in New York, Phila-
delphia. Clicago an i other large centers of
traffic and putative civilization and Chris
tian enlightenment it completely eclipses
the most ambitious efforts of the most
reckless Of border bandits Beside
st the petty depredations of RUDE Bur
rows and other feeble and lonely outlaw VS.
appear in the light OF mere childish playful
ness. Something should be done to prevent
the eminent financiers Of our great COM
mercial marts from living so recklessly aud
letting such demoralizing example to che
rude and uututored desperadoes of the from
tier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

Washington correspondents state that in
the eager quest for information az to who
"peached on him." In the matter Of the
Bardsley check Senator Quay has literally
made demand upon the United States
controller of the currency to pursue the sub
ject in his interest and furnish him evil
dence for the purposes of prosecuting his
individual interests. just what rig ut Sena-
tor Quay has to use officials Of the United
States treasury for the purpose of collect
ing evidence for his Individual use would
be really interesting to know.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
MEDICAL.
HEALTH Is WEALTH /

Dr. f. C. wEsr's NsRvr ~, n
AEsI, guaranteed specific Tor HvSfars,a REAE
nesss s Sslslons, Fits, Nervous Men, 1lsa
heaascns nervous Prostration caused bv
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4snlty an Leading TO mis- srv desv ana N IN
fremature Cd Age Bsrrenness osS ~ 4s 11eath,
20 either sex Involuntary Losses and Sna roweF
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one month treatment. 81 Goa box. or siv Ltans
Tor ST., -. -. ~ ,all nraDad -aea--t o1xaS
To WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES nrics
US for six boxes, accompanied v-;+ EIecseiVed BY
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

II. G. f., in Murrdy'S M10azine
What tho the Skyes DO grave,
And dark the air,
Sullen the Dave,
So that my Love be fayres
What tho the Daye be brief
And long the Might
Withered the leaf,
So that my Love be bryghte.
What tho the Wind be 'oud,
And rough the sea,
Threat'ning the cloud,
So that my Love love meg
What tho the Sunue be fAyre.
And soft the Wind,
Buxom the air.
So that my Loves unkinds
What tho the Daye BE- long.
And brief the Night,
Nature a song,
SO that my Love be light?
What tho the Breeze but sigh,
And still the shore,
Cloudless the Skye.
So that my Loves no moreg