davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
232 & 234 OfsRanoolphsStry
aipiiden S%rnnflin= nnh M}arfet.StroRs,
Gntisp, @is., II. Sebruar 1893.

W O4OOt W AOSV~A NtSNS
232 & 234 OfsRanoolphsStry
apii9en Srantlin- anb W~tartet.straBs
gBtca9o, Sns..
offerirt in better Maare:
9tcMe ~oiesidbrige tou. 0oas@6rin8eS
syrildD EFT ritH. !&abiat, Qlppettt=S tI0,
Med)te 93rabnmter Saroeucit, ssttds onieS,
Scimitem ipeftpb6Itid1en gd1infett, SaIantts
@ed)te bramnldltp. Gctnelattnnrit,
Stride StraBb. 8ansleber=9sateten,
grant. SarOtneS nit Sra n
SranS. Grbiett, Gbampignons, &apett,
dbe Sltnen, en9I. Sattcett,
YrGparirte Smppen IN SabIetten,
9emtide Spar9eln, 9ta=8mrfen,
SeltDtuet Nfibd)en, gdjttttbDbnetS
Wedbtcs SIiOenOI, Weobt0t,
Stnp prt. WtaIs= tno @eineiTg,
9ted)tctt tetmeit SStttbeeti1ft tttto Stttb ceteitt9u
Syrntts. 1tIto 2ftMcloorfct GENT,
Qtedlfct GIinefii d. est cS1gtucr, Stenetttont9,
2iebt9'S TIetidb ertraft, SdDtUciSer DsiId1,
s~eirsftea Sana=, Wtoffn= tttO Gio=SS9ffee,
9teGDtet dinei. tt,o rttITldDet Sbec.
ieinitc Ganiua=GbOcoIaoe INTO Seafno,
& ntportirten Syeigcn=Ssafee nno @idottct,
XScttnIet &afee=Srtraft, GtdDeIfaMce,
@rbstpurit, 3eiStnebL &artoifeImebL
SStaI. ySaoeItt, @accntpmt,
@ttt1fcrt, SM6lpet5e it= ttno SSdfet9titte,
9entidle tttto freits. S,pctid1en 9etr: sstriten,
Sr den Wo bit=,% satfzytapS=tt &dn0rteninttetr
Med)ten @tnrteatbaIer 9GnDeiserfaie,
Teinltct &intburgct, GaDntz tti.o SSanofafe,
SratS. &odMefort=, Sanettb ertsa6le,
9teMf6ateIcr itttO Srnnta8e De 8rie,
Stat. YnrmeIntt= ttn0 @oattet sf6ie,
SoIsinabe nit &coer nitn ~@olspamtoTeIm,
9eutIdDe SDtnnraSet, @oufrabet,
1olple nae Nrte1 BON SrDceries.
Henry SchOellk0pEs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25
HOTEL BRISTOL.

7a StroBe uno Slut apenue. @raub groIfinQ citation.
3iutnler 81 biz S1.5O per Sag per gcrfon. 3imuer
fir 5lpei PerioueM.
9uc tiooerncn Sc9uemIidlfeitcn. @ur;er
TSe9 sur stnsfeamng. Sm ic0er Wcaierana
reeie lIaO quite geoIennus. @tobI5eitsn bini9 unS Gut
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-09-25

ne a1@ SfluH ntsl fir 10 tueni0 @ei6 ~ bietsi.
XSH17M SlZ Ndbmait1ine neaefen 5ShenSs,
~ 49, gerfstt rno anperldiig arbeitenp, in be.
G@n0E&- tier NoGenoiin9, pafeno fir ibtpere unb
s. EY MA letdbte grbett. Gin opiftdnotees Set, neu.
Z kkgEw&M cites Snltem, miro t eel 9eIiefert. Sir
% sF%STSlepe Dtaibtne 5 Sabre Garantte. 3nuft
ntrett BON %1llferer 5abrit inp eripart ben
SroItt, pen 99enten tino SAMPLER nebnten. g o be fret
%dtdlo9 mtrp ret geItefert.
OXFORD MFG. co. DEPT. 342 Chicago, III.
7tn26t ingN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
BuckinEham's Toes.

The emotional young woman occupied
box with the cynical young man, saws the
Chicago Dispatch. Mr. Keeue was winning
the hatred OF the frst-timers and the admira-
tion Of the critics with his subtletv in the
funeral scene of Richard Ill" The emo.
tlonal young woman was angry. She TIMED
her upper lip repeatedly with her tongue and
raped her fan impatiently. 1t is awful .
she exclaimed, and the cynical Young man
agreed. In the scene where Buckingham
hesltates, at Richard s command TO kill
the princess, the emotional young woman
began to weep and the cynical young man to
swear.
shade OF Shakespeare olserve" she
cried. oh. worm in the rose! oh. caterpil-
lar on a neck! Oh, mole on the face, On.
tree IN the desert. Oh balloon in the heay-
ems. on, rent in the dress! Oh blot on the
canvas Oh! Oh. Oh! The inharmonv Of
perfection. the inharmony OF innarmoniesl y
ana her body shook with sobs
heene and Arden Edwin Arden were fight
ing their duel on the field Of bosworth as
Richard and Richmond. The emotional Young
woman was rocking to and fro in agony The
hRht grew warmer, the audience more ex-
clted. suddenly the emotional young woman
threw up her beautiful arms and Screamed
HISTORICALLY and fell to the floor of her box in
u faint IVA IL
What was the natter" asked Harry Som
lners, Mr.. MCNicker's beautiful treasurer as
the talr young thing was LAID on the lounge in
his ofice. ~
Buckingham didn't turn out his toes. " re-
pled the cynical young man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

equate and its significance incomplete if
the ministers Of the law did not join their
voices in the hymn of grateful praise.
But there may be a special object of
gratitude TO call forth the bars re
cOgnitiOn of the divine bounty The
people, as a mass, still recognize the force
the authority and the sanctity of the law
The exceptions, which so often wound our
confidence in the peoples wisdom. con-
firm the rule, and when we look over our
broad and prosperous land, it is with the
assurance that law, based upon high
principles of justice and morality, still
controls the judgment and commands the
reverence of the nation.
Local and factional rebellion, clothed
IN fraud and uttering falsehood, may
sometimes carry the day. but systematic
shams and deception are Shortlived. The
false ring of the coin is soon detected by
the vigilant citizen and he may preserve
his liberties if he is worthy to enjoy
them.
In the hour of danger the Bar will be
the citizens best defender. Rogues must
continue to denounce and express a poor
opinion of the law, but that law would be
entitled to little respect of which the
rOgues thought well.
May justice, represented by the bar,
long continue to enjoy the respect of good
men, the hatred of bad men, the jealousy
of stupid men, and when the season of
rendering Thanksgiving returns in its an
nual circle, may the bar always have oc-
caslon to be thankful, not that its men,
bers are better than the publicans and
other sinners, but that there is a power
lodged in themselves to keep these and all
their kind from destroying the republic
F. r. WADERT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
NOW FIRST PUBLISHED.
Blu MRS, OLIPHANT,
COPYRIGHTED, 1898, BY THE AUTHOR.

| lea that was here, has been taken ill., DR..
Roland a"
All, sou cried the doctor. u should
like to go and see her"
You are not wanted to go and see her.
It is me-which you will be surprised at
that is wanted. or rather, Dora with me.
! have had an anxious pleader here, i'm
ploring me by all l hold dear. You will
say that is not much, doctor"
Il will say nothing of the kind. But 1
have little confidence in that lady from
South America, or her young man"
The young man is just as fine young
fellow. Doubt as you like, there is no
deceit about him; a countenance like the
day, and eyes that meet YOU fair. look at
him as you please. Doctor, " said Miss
Bethume, faltering a little, Il have taken
a great notion into my head that he may
turn out TO be a near relation of my own. -
"A relation of yours ?" cried DR. Roland,
suppressing a whistle of establishment.
My thoughts were going very different
way"
Il know. and your thoughts are iusti-
fed. The lady did not conceal that she
was Mrs. Mannerings sister, but the one
thing does not hinder the other
1t would be very curious coincidence
stranger, even, than usual
"Everything that's strange is usual, -
cried Miss Bethume, vehemently. ut is
we that have no eyes to see"
perhaps" said the doctor, who loved
paradox. 81 tell you what" he added
briskly, 'let me go anG see this lady I
am very suspicious about her. | should
like to make her out a little before risk
ing it for Dora, even with you"
You think, perhaps. you will make it
out better than l should" said Miss
Bethune, with some scorn. We'll, there
is no saying You would no doubt, make
out what is the matter with her, which
is always the first thing that interests
YOU
1T explains most things when you
know how to read it." the doctor said 4:
but in this point his opponent did not give
in to him, IL is hardly necessary to say
She was very much interested about
Dora, but she was still more interested in
the question which moved her own heart
so deeply. The lady from South America
might be in command Of many facts on
that point, and seemed to argue that it
was best TO see and understand a little
more about her first, before taking Dora,
without her fathers knowledge, to a
stranger who made such a claim upon
her.
Though it is her mothers sister,
don know who could have a stronger
claim upon her" said Miss Bethune
Provided her mother had a sister" the
doctor said.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
WHY sALvAr1oN1srs ARE Grateful.

The Salvation Army has abundant rea-
son to thank God for continued success,
not only in retaining thousands of people
from lives Of misery, vice or crime, but in
winning public recognition for its meth
DDS of dealing with problems of the day.
when understood. WILLIAM Q. MORE.
That the city of San Francisco should
turn over to the army the management of
large municipal institution for the relief
of distress, and that our officers should
become the almoners of an influential
Chicago newspaper in the free distribu-
ton of bread, are signs of public conf
dence and appreciation of no small inn
pOrtanCe, either to the army or the
nation-all the more, too, as they are, un-
questionably, merely harbingers of greater
things in the future.
RAIJINGTOS ROOTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
FOR THE EDITORS THANKSGIVING.

The newspaper man may be grateful
this Thanksgiving day for the prospect of
better times we are having. So respon-
sive is the press to any rise or decline of
the national prosperity that is not merely
the first to give warning of a coming
change, but the first to feel the effects of
it. Now that there are indications of an
era of improvement, the newspaper man
reioices and Thanksgiving comes to him
this year as the tlmeliest of holidays
JoHN-A. CoCKRILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
Kept Her Medium in Wire Cage.
From the Philadelphia Press.

Pittsburg Nov. 10.-Mrs. Margaret
Weaver, wealthy widow, was arrested
last evening, at her residence on North
Highland Avenue, East End, on charge
of cruelty treating Rita Bevins, 10
year-old child. and keeping her in a wire
cage, for use as a trance medium at spir-
ltullistic seauces.
Among Mrs. Viewers spiritualistic
friends are many of the most prominent
people of the East End, and her arrest
has caused a sensation. She had ar
ranged to sail for Europe on Wednesday,
but will be detained until after the hear
ing. She is said to be worth from $500,
600 to 81 ,0OO, coo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
WHY THEY ARE GRATEFUL.
Leaders Speak For Their Respective
Glasses This Thanksgiving Day.
Labor Not in the Chorus-Chauncey
II. Depew Writes Approximately for
Railroad Men, and Bankers and
Lawyers Are Thankful.

New York, Nov. 25.-Whv should au-
thors be GRATEFUL Because their art has
become welded with life. One cannot
quote the fable of the Pygmalion statue
in forty words but the answer is in it.
Art not less for arts sake than of old, else
it is not art at all, but in ali its efforts
warm with a broader sympathy the love
of ones fellow men. Not the less a fine
art because instinct with finer purpose
and in touch with more than self. Am
answering the wrong question-why the
reader should be grateful? 1t is all one,
ana neither will be grateful simply be-
cause he ought to be.
ARTHUR SHERBURNE HARDY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
TIE ACTRESSES ARE Grateful.

1t is not for what we are about TO re-
ceive but for that which we have and are
receiving that we should be truly thank
full this coming Thanksgiving. l am
thankful that the silver bill is repealed,
and think if they would put it to a vote
among the women of the country we would
stop the coming of gold and use diamonds
as the circulating medium. AS you know,
my sex are all partial to the sparkling
gems. MARIE TEMPEST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
THE MONETARY DELEGATE GIVES THE BAN


Bankers should be thankful because
the storm of panic has subsidized and they
now have a clear financial sky and can
conduct their business of dealing in credit
with confidence and safety.
They should be thankful because the
veXed silver controversy is settled, at
least for the present, and all questions as
to the maintenance of a gold standard in
the United States is absolutely determ-
ined.
They should be thankful that the basis
of credit in this country rests upon such
firm foundation of actual value that
comparatively few losses have resulted
in proportion to the enormous advances
granted to our business people, and that
Notwithstanding the shock to credit and
business, our industries have not been
destroyed and our people confidently look
for profitable returns from nearly all of
our employments, and a complete restora-
ton of confidence in the near future.
II. G.. CANNON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
MR. GoNPERs SPEARS For IABoR

I know of nothing for which the
workingmen of the country have to be
thankful in this year of our Lord. So
large number vainly seek an opportu-
nifty to earn livelihood for their fami-
lies and themselves; they have none to
say kind word or do a humane deed in
their interests; they are so completely
dependent upon their own efforts to OBJ
tain justice and truth, that they have
themselves alone to be thankful for that
they have organized to work out their
own emancipation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
DARLINGTON BooTH.
WHY THEosoPHrsrs REJOICE.

The Theosophists should have copious
satisfaction in the great expansion of
press and public interest in Theosophy
during 1898, and in accessions to member
ship and branches. The astonishing sue
cess of the Theosophical congress in the
Chicago parliament of religions is by far
the most noteworthy matter of the year,
and shows both the increase of attention
to TheosOphy and the value found in it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
THE rHANKFULxEss OF PRorEsrAxTs.

Professionalism greatfully rejoices to-day
in the growing determination with which.
in general, the Christian mind is renounc-
ing its allegiance to tradition and is com
ing into immediate relation with the word
of God as it addresses itself to the indi-
vidual heart and conscience.
G. H. PARKHURsT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26

Miss Waldo, OF Boston, do love Swinburne
HIS melody is so melodious.
Miss Laketront of ChicagO-Tcs, ana love
ms odes. They are so odiOus.-P Philadelphia
Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
SAM GOMPERs.
RABBI GorrHEiL FOR THE JEWS.


] cannot find anything that should ex-
cite special feeling of gratitude in the
community as far as religion is con
cerned, as long as each body has an eve
and heart only for it's own private in
terests. say private advisedly, because
all the expenditure of money and labor
has for its ultimate object the glorihca-
ton of church, of a name, of a method.
not simply the good of mankind.
If that were so would the various
churches and sects not join hands and
carry out the work of reformation and
Improvement in a grander and more sue
cessful style? We Israehtes are still
thrown upon our own resources and eff
forts, with the exception, perhaps. of the
souls of the furnishing immigrants. for
whom the missionary, with his aids and
abettors, has pitiful heart. This is no
complaint. We are perfectly satisfied to
take things as they are. Nothing has
occurred i'll the past year to affect mate
rally the position of the Jew in this coun-
try, except the parliament of religion in
Chicago, which l hold to be the greatest
benefit, for which religious bodies should
offer their Thanksgiving to providence
Even those who treated the event with
contempt were afraid to show themselves
IN the company of other good people.
G. GOTTHEIT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
WHY RAILROAD MEN SHOULD OFFER


Railroad employees should be grateful
because they have not suffered either in
the loss of employment or in reduction of
wages to any extent which can be com
pared with the misfortune of their fellow
workmen in other pursuits Railroad
managers should be grateful because with
the unusual number of passengers travel
ing, and the large increase of irregular
train service caused by the worlds fair
so few accidents have happened. There
have been few horrible casualties, but
the number of people killed or wounded
in proportion to the number transported
is very small. The owners of railroad
stocks and bonds should be grateful be-
cause at period of unprecedented de-
preston in every business, the worlds
fair has supplemented the conditions
created by the panic, so far as the rail
ways are concerned, with an increase of
traffic which has been sufficient to enable
most of the companies to continue their
usual interest and dividend payments
The railroad world, which includes all
connected with the companies and their
affairs, should be grateful, because every
year they are getting more in line and
on better terms with their fellow citizens.
CHAUNCEY M DEPEW
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-26
THE LAWYERS SHOULD BE GRATEFUL.

~, u Z N WI y rs oHU ID BE GRATEFUL.
The prosperity of the bar is intimately,
might say vitality, interviewer with that
OF the nation. The fallacy that it grows
fat on the public loss and prospers i'm an
inverse ratio to the other classes of So
ciety is kept alive by popular superstition
ana fed by ignorant prejudice The bar
reaps tdlr harvests only from rich soil
and takes its tithes only from prosperous
parishes. When the community raises its
voice in Thanksgiving for the bounties of
providence. the chorus would be mad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
Executive Clemcncy.

Just before leaving for New York yesterday
President Cleveland denied pardon to one
convict, committed the sentence Of another and
granted pardons to two others. A pardon is
denied John S. Bowden, convicted IN the north
ern district of Georgia OF violating the postal
laws and sentenced May 2S, 1892. to a years
Imprisonment in Fulton county jail and TO pay
a fine and costs. The sentence of Judson II.
Hammond convicted in the district of New Jer-
sey of violating the postal laws and sentenced
May II. 1892, to two years and six months i'm
prisonment in the Essex county penitentiary and
to pay the costs of prosecution, Is committed TO
take effect May II next. on which date Ham
mond will receive a full pardon. A pardon
without restriction Is also granted George God
frey, convicted in the district of Utah of
adultery and sentenced October II. 1892, TO
eighteen months imprisonment in the Utah
penitentiary. In the case OF John Sain. con-
victed in the district OF South Carolina OF
violating the internal revenue laws and sem
fenced March 16, 1892 to fifteen months I'M
prisonment in the Ohio state penitentiary and
to pay a fine of 800 and costs, the sentence is
committed to eleven months imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
MINISTER STEVENS RESIGNS,
The Republican Minister to Hawaii Soou
to Come Home.

The resignation of Mr.. John L. Stevens q.
United States minister to Hawaii has been on
file at tho State Department for some time.
Therefore the officials feel no surprise at his
expressed purpose Of coming home next month
especially as he has been practically relieved Of
all diplomatic authority and responsibility
on the islands since the arrival there OF
Commissioner Blount with plenary aud d:scre-
tionary power, paramount TO that of the min
lister on all questions affecting the present deli
cate relations Of the two countries. Mr.. Ste
vens' successor will be selected soon after the
President returns from Chicago. and whether
1t will be Mr.. Blount or some one else remains
to be seen.
WHY Mr.. BLoUsr MAY BIZ SELECTED.
Although it has been repeatedly stated that
Mr.. Blount will not be appoir. d minister to
Hawaii. there are good reasons for the belief
that the selection will fall on him. the principal
being his superior knowledge of the President 8
views in regard to the questions at issue and
the further fact that his appointment would re-
suit in no interruption in our diplomatic rep
reseutation on the islands.
Mg. STEVENS POPULARITY.
As an indication OF Mr.. Stevens popularity
with the Hawaiians, it is reported tha. they
have raised a purse Of 81 900 for presentation
to him before his departure as a token of APP
probation OF his good Offices IL their behalf.
1t Is almost unnecessary TO state this move
ment was inspired by the annexation party. the
leaders of which said TO regard the pro-
posed change OF United States ministers as Il
serious blow TO their cause. As the salary of
the minister is { 800 per annum the Office is
considered desirable one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
TIE WAR DEPARTMENT,
1t 10 Practically without An Executive Hcat

II 10 PRACTICALLY without An Executive Head
Today.
Secretary Lamont is acting us Secretary of
War today with headquarters in New York. He
Is In telegraphic communication with the de-
partmeat, but Us comparatively no business re-
auiring his attention is being transacted today
very little telegraphing Is necessary. This
state of affairs is due to the absence of Assist
ant Secretary Grant and Gen. Schofeid, who
usually act in an emergency. Gen. Grant left
here last night for Hartland, VT. where his
wife is ill.
Gen. Schofeld will return to Washington
from New York by Saturday. and will then
sumo temporary charge of tue department.
This is In accordance with the following order:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, April 20, 1888.
Maj. Gen. John NJ. Schofeld, Commanding the
Army OF the United States.
Sir; In accordance with the provisions of
section l79 of the Revised Statutes. as amended
by an act making appropriations for The legis-
lative, executive and judicial expenses OF the
government, approved August 8, 1882 (22
Stats, 23S), you are authorized and directed to
perform the duties of Secretary of War daring
the illness or temporary absence of the Secre-
tary Of War, the Hon. Daniel ). Lamont. from
the seat OF government, whenever during such
illness or absence the assistant secretary OF war
Is also absent. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-27
No WORD WAS LEFT,
And the once Seeker Felt One More Bitter
Disappointment.

And the Office Seeker Felt One More Bitter
Disappointment.
He wandered slowly up the White House
stairs this morning, nodded to the ushers in
the hall End paused before the open door of
the Presidents Office, where he gazed regret
fully into the room in which. for two long
months, he had at intervals laid his case before
the chief dispenser Of patronage. The room
was now empty and cold.
Then he passed on to the executive Offices,
where the appointments are recorded, and
halted on the threshold, looking hesitsnngly
around and awkwardly fumbling his hat.
"Well?" asked one of the clerks, glancing up
from his work.
"He's gone, eh?" queried the stranger, point
ing with his finger over his shoulder toward
the Presidents Office.
Yep"
'Goin' to be gone a whole week."
"Yep."
"Well-er-I thought maybe" faltered the
stranger, looking suggestively at the appoint
ment book and rubbing his chin. ''er-he didn't
say anything before he left about making out
my appointment did he?"
Nope"
And then he gulped down lump in his
throat. put on his hat and silently and sadly
went his way out into the gentle spring rain.