davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
PERSONAL CHlT-CHAT.

HARRISON has gold-mounted gun.
Mr.. PETER MARIE, of New York, is
said to have the finest collection in ex.
istence of the miniatures Of pretty
women, unless there is excepted the col
lection of the late King Ludwig Of
Bavaria.
1T is said that.in preparing to receive
his honorary degree Of LII. D. at Cam
bridge, Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, by &C.
cident, attired himself in the robes of
a doctor Of divinity. The mistake was
corrected in time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
CELEBRATION COMMENCED.
The Four Hundredth Anniversary OF N
Disp0verV 0f rfaa ~. N

The -Four Hundredth Anniversary or tn.
Discovery OF America Started at Cadix.
CADIz, Aug. 1.-The Christopher Co
lumbus celebration was formally be
gun yesterday, by the departure henc,
for Huelva Of the Columbus caravel
Santa Maria, towed by the Primo,
Lago, and escorted by the British
cruiser Scout the French cruise,
Harondel, several Spanish warship,
and a fotilla of small steamers
The spectacle presented was /,
fine one The quaint aspect of the OLD
Columbus vessel was in strong contras,
with the appearance of the modern yes
sells. An enormous amount of people
were at the quays to witness the de
parture. The man-of-war Lepantt
saluted the caravel as she passed out o.
harbor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05

guished men of CEN
trail Missouri, died
at his home here at
$40 o'cloc k this
morning after a Sc
rious illness of less
than two weeks.
He had long been
in feeble health aud
had been under the
care of physicians
for several months,
but the fatal ter
mination of his all
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05

AShNo Ndo uOb cA-
pected until last Friday, when he be-
came unconscious Yesterday after
noon he rallied and his mind returned
so that he was able to recognize those
at his bedside and to speak few words
to his family. Old age and Bright's
disase were the combined causes of
death
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
BOlted the Tieket

DENVER, Col, July SO.-The Rocky
Mountain News has bolted the head Of
the peoples party state ticket selected
by yesterdays convention
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
ii. clay Kings Case.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 29.-In the
chambers here to-day Judge Jackson
overruled a petition for habeas corpus
made by the attorneys of H. Clay King,
the condemned murder of David II.
Poston.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
An Oyatinn tn NYeara-

LEADvILLE, Col July S1.-Gen. James
B. Weaver, the peoples party candidate
for the presidency, arrived here last
night and received great ovation. He
delivered an address at the opera house,
which was enthusiastically received.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05

promotes an abundant secretion Of nourisb-
ment on the part Of the mother. II Il an in
MIGRATING tonic made especially for women.
perfectly harmless In any condition of the
female system, as it regulates and promotes
all the natural functions and newer Conflicts
with them.
Ihei Prescription " builds up, strengthens,
and cures. In all the chronic weaknesses and
disorders that affiict women, 1t is guaranteed
70 benefit or cure, or the money S refunded.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
The Heat In Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 9a-The slaughter by
the sun was still on in Chicago yester-
day, fifty deaths and twice as many
prostrations by the heat having oc-
Cured.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
MOTHERS

MOIHEm
and especially
nursing mothers
need the strength.
ening support and
help that comes
with DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
ton. 1t lessons
the pains and bur.
dens Of child.
bearing, insures
healthy, vigorous
M -
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05

The loco weed is abundant in western
Kansas this year. This plant has a pc
culiar fascination for cattle, upon which
1t exerts an intoxicating effect
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05

For every case Of Catarrh which they can
not cure, the proprietors of DR.. Sages Ca
You're cured by its mild, soothing, cleans cans.
ing, and healing properties, or you're paid.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
Ex-GOV. HARDIN DEAD.

A Distinguished Citizen and Early Pioneer
Joins the Great Majority.
MEXICO, Mo-, July go - Ex-Gov
Charles Henry Hardin, founder of
Hardin college and one of the distin-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-08-05
SATURDAY.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The senate
held a session of three hours on Satur-
day. The anti-option bill was post,
poned until next session and a resolu.
ton further extending appropriations
passed. Mr.. Perkins called attention
to letter published in regard to cattle
in the Cherokee strip and certain
charges made that money had been
paid for certain privileges in the strip
and Mr.. Vest offered a resolution which
was agreed to appointing committee
to inquire into and report the facts to
the next session.
The house did nothing but further
flibuster on the worlds fair appropria-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
PERSONAL.

The Empress Frederick is hard at work on q
memoir Of her husband In this labor OF love
she is aided by her son, Emperor william, and
by Queen Victoria, whom she Is TO visit in Eng
land very soon.
XAVIER MARTMTER, the French academician,
who died recently, was fond Of quiet and soil
tude, and had simple tastes. For the last
twenty years ne was vegetarian, or rather
hater OF flesh, feeding only on eggs and salads,
washed down with little wine and water.
A GREAT FAvoRITE in Washington society is
the Turkish minister to this country, Mavroyeni
Bey. who IS q Greek by birth. Being unmarried,
he cannot entertain as much as he would like at
his own house, but be gets up numerous theater
parties which, being properl. chaperoned not
infrequently terminate IN charming little sup
pers for the young people who are mis- guests.
IL reference to the current paragraph, stating
that the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix OF Trinity church,
New York, receives salary equal to that OF
the Pr sident, a correspondent says that the
reverend gentlemaus salary does not exec d
$4,000, which is not large in view of the calls
on the purse OF a man IN bis position for relg
ious, charitable. literary, hospitable and edu-
catiOnal purposes.
IN THE British House Of Commons there are
seven Jewish members, all Of whom sat in the
last house, and all of whom we're elected this
year: London correspondent says that they
are all related to the Rothsc Ids. Baron Henry
de Worms, Sir Julian Goldsmid, Mr.. Stern and
Mr. Cohen are cousins; Mr.. Montagu is a
brother-n-law of Mr.. Conen, and Mr. Icons
wife is cousin OF the others.
RENAN was about as careless Of his appear
ance and as absent mi ded as Neander, Of
whom it is related that ne once went into his
pulpit TO preach, wearing his flannel chamber
rooe-having be AIKEN himself to study as soon
as he got out of bed, and SO forgotten TO dress
himself. So Renan started of to congratulate
the Duke of Aumale on tue dukes election to
the academy wearing his study coat-a mass
OF shredS and patch IS. The company was a
brill ant one and he obst rived to his wife when
ne came bac that be could not make out how
70 was he attracted so mucn attention at the
dukes.
JUDGE TAFT. Of the United States circuit
coust of appeals, received pleasant and rather
unique recognition last week, upon visiting
Louisville for the first time since bis elevation
TO the bench. A mock court was organized 81
dinner party attended by some thirty pre- mi
nent lawyers; and an issue between tw OF them
was tried before jury, Judge Taft presiding
The jury disagreed, standing exactly to 8;
as payment of the caterers bill, by previous
agreeme t. depended upon the result of the
SUIT, the costs were assessed upon the two
itigants Ia equal shares
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
A Character Study.

She was richly and rather strikingly dressed,
and wore diamonds without number, says
Judge She looked over the assortment OF
shoes that the sale man took down for her, and
finally picked out dainty little patent leather
affair and said:
This is very pretty"
ga autitul shUen' exclaimed the salesman.
'but it's-ah-it's a trihe small"
%, I'm not going TO wear it." she ex-
planned, but l rather like IL. Would you sell
me one?"
lone shoes"
Yes, need only one and it seems like a
waste to buy pair"
well, We don't usually do business that way
outGls It for one-leg-e gir.?"
Sir How dare you.'
Il beg your pardon. No intention to offend,
l assure you but one shoe -"
well, what of it? Papa says we must throw
an OLD shoe after 'em wIen they get married,
and say an old shoe was all right when he was
-a-when he was poor. But now it's different
We don't have to throw old sh d es and it wouldn't
look right. told him if he was going to throw
shoes Ia see that it was done right and proper.
SOS the papers would say the next day that the
Magillicuddys with their usual lavishness threw
beautiful patent-leather shoe of the latest
fashion after the Happy couple. That's the kind
or people we are. EverythinZ's got to be right
up in style"
She had ratified it off rapidly and had to pause
for breath. Then she added:
IF you want to be small about 1t I'll buy the
pair. Ill buy whole box of them if | get my
dander up. I'd buy pair anyway only ma be
the otherll be out of style before we get a
chance to use it"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
How He Examined the Play.

An aspiring author once presented to NJ. Mon
vel, the famous comic actor, a manuscript tied
with red tape, and begged him to give an i'm
partial opinion Of the production, says the
GrtpSdcE. The comedian promised to do so,
and the young mantle con edlRn thought h m
very y un waited for six months and more
before he inquired as to his friends verdict
AT length he put the solemn question: was
the piece adapted for the stage?' The come
dian promised to let him know in day or two.
Three more weeks went by. Then again the
author importu ed the actor, and begged him
not to defer his no es any longer.
Well, then said the actor, the fact is your
play is decidedly clever l may say particularly
clever, but it is not quite the tn ng for The stage
The scenes, the acting, the development Of the
plot, the tag--in fact, it requires adapting to
the stage before it could be possibly produced
must decline it-unwilhngly, of course, but
still"
The young author Interrupted him: "WIl
you be kind enough TO point out the faulty
The actor was confuse j; he tOyed with the
manuscript, still critczing its deIects.
The author seized it from him, united the tape,
unrolled the paper, and with laugh showed
him tnat the whole was blank.
The comedian had never united the packet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
How Ha Was sauad

The poor boy was sinking fast. says Judge
His eyes were half closed and all attempts to
rouse him were Intellectual. The physician had
worked over him for half an hour without sue
cess, ami finally announced that the only hope
OF saving his life was to rouse him from his
stupor
Cannot some Of you induce him to make
some exertion?' he asked. I'VE can do moth
ing unless we can make him do something for
himself "
Then the boys mother went to the bedside
aud pleaded with him TO rouse himself for her
sake, but there was not even motion of the
muscles Of the face to show that he heard. She
told him now much she would do for him and
well. but he did not stir.
The father spOfe Of buying him little pony
and little shotgun. but heidi not seem to IN
derstand. Even the mention OF a circus ana
wild west show passed unheeded. and he gave
up ia despair.
Then the sick boys little brother crept to the
beds de an said softly:
Eddie there's a Chinaman opened shop in
the next block"
The eyes slowly opened and the little brother
went on eXultantly:
IAN the boys is gon' there Monday and shy
some rocks through the windows"
Who gets first chuck at emf" asked the
sick boy teebly.
You do" replied the little brother
The boys gave you first show cause you
can throw strRighter than any of EN-"
say III make that pigtail think there is an
earthquake, exc aimed the SICK boy, trying to
SIT up IN bed. My won't we have fun with
him, thought"
Hell live!" cried the doctor ioyfully, and
the htIie brother was taken out and feasted on
pie and tarts until he was sick himself,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
All Pre-arranped,

They were alone for the first time, says the
Cincinnati Commercial The wedding guests
had departed one by one, the rush and the tur-
moil of the great event mad subsided Husband
and wife, lover aud sweetheart only a few hours
before, sat in the drawing room of the great
Price Hill houss that vas to be their home.
His eyes rested fOndly upon her sweet face
MY darling" he whispered.
Her lips moved, but gave utterance to no par
ticular sound A soft flush mantled her cheek
My pet. "
Rapturousy he encirced her waist with his
arm and pressed kiss upon her brow
And DO you
She raised her eyes expsctantly to his as he
spoke
Love meS"
She looked startled,
peated.
Yes, dearest life, he passfonately exclaimed
Does your beng pulsate with affection in re-
Spouse to the love bear you? Do you love me,
my angelo"
Confident Of the answer he drew her closer
to his bUsom.
Northumberland
He recOiled as if stung.
Don't understand me N he cried as II doubt
ing that lie had heard Alright
mo that isl don understand why you
should ask me such a question. | supposed
mamma arranged all of those matters with you
before we were married"
He sank into sort of lethargy, and pursued
the inquiry no farther.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
The Famous Reresv Case.

the trial of DR.. Briggs, who is professor
of biblical theology at the Union Theolog.
ical Seminary, New York city, on the
charge of heresy will attract great deal Of
attention. 1t began last Wednesday, but,
owing to the fact that the prosecuting COM
miUtee made many changes recently in
their charges and specifications, a postpone
ment of two weeks was agreed to in order
to give Dr. Briggs time TO study the
charges.
The charges and Specifications fill a
pamuhlet of thirty-six pages, and set forth
very fully the objections to the teachings Of
DR.. Briggs and the reasons upon which they
are based.
There is a good deal OF speculation as to
the effect the trial will have upon the
Presbyterian church and upon religious
thought. Win the effect be to encourage
those who are inclined to accept DR.. Briggs
views of the Bible and his theological
teac nings, or will it strengthen the church
in the position it has so long occupied Will
it increase or lessen the number of those
who have doubts as to the correctness Of
the Blblel These are questions which can
not be answered, but are being discussed.
Among the charges against DR.. Briggs
are the following: He teaches that errors
may have existed in the original text OF the
holy So ipture as it came from its authors
that many Of the Old Testament prsdlctio S
have been reversed by history. and that a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mrrr1ys-Fxcelsior Lodge No. S, KIP.

MEETING EACetelOI l-OuEG W. p a L
SPECIAL NoTIC s-The Savannah News Depot,
HI Vernon. Manager; Receivers Sale, Sa-
vannah Piano Company; Grand Children's Prize
Carnival, THURSDAY, Dec Is; To the Public,
Theus Bros A Card, John 0 Smith; Desirable
Residence Lots, ". h. wilkinson. Real Estate
Dealer; AS to Crew of British Bark Avonport;
Savannah Steam Laundry; Come and See, Bar
bour Bros; Low Priced Suits, Falk
Clothing Company; Shirts, Collars
ard Cuffs, Falk Clothing Com
pany: Practical Timer, f. c. Pacetti; Car
riages, Henry R Altiok & Co; Ogltthorpe
Livery and Boarding Stables. Thomas f. Glea-
son & Co.; The Best of Everything, @. A.
Munster
BARaA1Ss-At the A. j. Miller Compauy's
Store.
EcoNoMIc HEADQUARTERs-Foye & Morrison.
TIE VIcToRY OURs-Appel & Schaul.
BLUE LIGHTS, ToRCHuGHTs, EUC.-Ludden &
Bates S. Nj H.
TIE QUEsTIoN-Gardner & Einstein.
Ten DOLLAR SUITs-Falk Clothing Company.
Sc GEs, BRoADCLoTHs, ETC. - Crohan &
Dooner.
V1oToRY is OURs-Appel & Schaul
SEAsoNABLE GooDs-Wiliam G. Cooper.
DBEss Silks, ETC.-At tckstein's.
A TERRIBLE TEMPTATIoN-D. Hogan.
NEAT BUT NoBBY-B. Il. Levy & Bro.
Look AT OUR LEADERS FOR THIS WEEK-Gut-
mans
GET IT OF USE. A. Schwarz.
WE KEEP THE BALL RoILNG-Leopold Adler
HERE'S SRIcHNEssl - Douglas, Thomas &
Dawson, Manufacturers. Atlanta.
Dissolution SALE-At Collats'.
FURNACES AND BALTIMORE HEATERs-Corn
well & Chapman.
AMUsEMENrs-Fi7st Annual Hop OF Branch
6si. Catholic knights Of America, Nov. %
Fifth Annual Hop, Division No /, Anclen
Order Hibernians, Nov. 49,
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - He'll
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent; Fol
Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
Representative Nunnally's Bill.

The bill introduced into the Legislature
by Mr.. Nunnally, of DsKalb, changing the
method Of selecting judges and solicitors gen
eral, and providing that they shall
be appointed by the governor and
confirmed by the Senate. should receive very
careful consideration. The observation OF
thoughtful members OF the legislature dur
ing the recent elections In that body must
convince them that the present method of
electiDg those important officials is not the
best one by any means. At the time the
elections were going on the MORNING News
called attention to It's objectionable features
and suggested that 1t would be advisable 70
change it. Mr.. Nunnally agrees with the
MORNING News. His bill provides that
judges and solicitors general shall be sp-
pointed by the governor and confirmed by
the Senate That method Is far better than
the present one, and preferable to elections
by the people.
As already pointed out by the MORNING
News, it is about impossible for the MEM
bers Of the legislature to form correct
judgment OF the merits of the applicants.
They hear what the friends OF the opposing
candidates have TO say, and the informa-
ton CLEANED from such sources Is
not the most reliable to be OBJ
tanned. The result is that the
legislators. not being able to discover who
is the most meritofious OF the applicants,
permit themselves TO be led into combins-
tons by prominent politicians or the friends
of certain candidates, who are able TO bring
to their support powerful influences of one
kind and another. It often happens. there
fore, that thoroughly competent men-men
whom the people want-sre defeated.
The governor would have much stronger
feeling Of responsibility than the legislature
has in selecting judges and solicitors general,
because the responsibility would rest upon
aim alone. He would inquire carefully into
the qualifications OF the applicants and
would make himself acquainted with the
wishes Of the people interested. II he
should attempt TO use his power to further
ambitious schemes Of his own the Senate
would check him.
II Mr.. Nunnally's bill should become
law the best men, az rule, would I'LL
the offices Of judge and solicitor general,
and the more the members Of the legisla-
ture think Of it the more they will be in
clined to favor it. Under the present method
two or three days Of every legislature is occu-
pied in electing judges and solicitors general.
Applicants for weeks before the elections
occur are forced TO take part in the unpleas-
ant business of lobbying for votes. II they
were to depend upon merit alone they
would have no chance whatever for sue
cess. The method is an Objectionable one
and should be changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-13
BRIGHT BITS.
Mr.. sTAYrATE--1s your sister expecting me
tonight?
TOMMY guess so. She's been sleeping all
day.-BroOklyR Life.

Mr.. sTAYrATE-1s your sister expecting me
tonight?
Tommy-I guess so. She's been sleeping all
day.-B'ooklyH Life.
THAT man must be very rich"
HE Is. How could you teu?"
He have to oe or he ecouldn't wear that
shabby silA nat. - Washington Star,
WHY SATAN SMILES Thin kitt-The rich, the
good book says. can't get into heaven
Knowtt-Yes; and the poor can't get into the
churches.-Smlth, GrGy Dc CO.'s Monthly.
CHATTER ION the dueling feld)-I'm t-t-told
he IS q c-c-crack shot.
Chatter's Second-So much the better. Youn
never feel the bullet at all. -ChtcGSO Netos-hec-
ord.
$50 THE sarcastic theater manager said your
comic opera wasn't quite as good as Strauss,
did hey"
yes, the IDIOT Why. half of it I copied
from Strauss operas myself. '-ChtcagO NclUs-
Record.
AT a lecture on 'The Decline of Literature, 8"
the eloquent orator shouter; where are the
Chaucers, and Shakespeares, and Millions, and
sponsors, ana macaulays? Where are they, l
says" And a voice answered sadly from the
gallery: 'All dead!"-T.t- BITS.
SOWING THE PRoBLEM Deacon wayback
Fer the life of me I can't see why the boys rush
inter the city an leave the farm,
Deacon Wiseacre-Well I've an idee It's be-
cause they're so tired o. the blamed thing they
don't keer to take it 18th them Brooklyn Life
THE GRooM-You look envious, old man.
The Best Mani am.
The Groom happily supposing he is the en-
We'd onel-Of whoml
The Best Man-Of the minister You saw
you are RoinZ to give him a hundred. -Brookiyn
Life.
PENELOPE Let's walk on the other side of the
street.
Perdita-But the suns on this side of the
street.
Peneope-Yes, but old Mr. Mightierche's son
is on the other side OF the street -Nelo York
Herald.
DIx-Your wife will have to have a car .iage
when she goes calling tomorrow.
Hicks-Wnat for?
Dizzy wife told her secret to-day before
she started and I'll bet she told it co ali the
women within walking distance.-New York
Herald
A MILD REPRooF. The other morning Jones
turned up at the office even later than usual.
| His employer, tired of waiting for him, had
| himself set about registering the days trans
| actions, usually Jones first duty. The enraged
| merchant laid his Zen aside very deliberately
and said to Jones very sternly indeed: Jones,
| this will not do"
mo, sir, replied Jones, gently drawing If his
| overcoat as he glanced over his EN- ployer' s
| shoulder, lit will not. You have entered Nc
| Kurken & order in the wrong book. Far tier
| to have waited till | came idnkee Blade