davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15

ferocious, apparently from the effects
of hunger. had shot so many that
thought nothing Of It and gave my tiger
one barrel out of my gun. Most unac-
countsbly 1 missed him clean, and his
eyes fairly blazed Lashing the ground
with his tail, ne sprang toward me
like a fash. As he was in the air let
go with the other barrel and struck
him in the left shoulder, the heavy
ball penetrating 70 his hear. He fell
at my feet, and so close was he that
before he died I could feel his hot
breath upon me. Il was the most
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
What n Druggist Should Know.

Obcrdill dock and Craws of Cipli.
ment
Compound Car Pills.
Please Send me l0ct. Worthe of Love
drops, Truiey yours.
Bitter Apple Zoe. Sweet Caporal Gig.
arettes, sc. Chune Gum. Sc,
Zoe. glycerine with little carbolic
acid, anonia, florida water, barume
ibay run).
/ want cents Of Moline pills, the
little ones.
dine of pot ash.
Pleas send ne dimes worth of vur-
bin whisky.
&c. fax seed the hole ones
Ascideased (acetic acid.
Please send me l5c Worth Of S grain
quinc Capssuts please put them up
fresh.
Please Send Me Dose Of Calouel for
an aGable Person, ard TWO Doses OF
Ca:aotic Pills. -Pharmaceuticsi Era
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15

a small pupil in one of our schools
stood before her teacher at recess with
the half of an apple in each hand.
Which half is the biggest, Miss
H-?"
Her teacher was in mood to be crit
zeal, and answered:
a half is a half. whether it's half of
an apple or half of the world. So. you
see, if your apple is cut exactly in halves
one half must be just the size Of the
other half"
The eyes of the little pupil filled with
tears as she heard this scholarly discus
sion, but she still held out the two
halves of her apple, although her
little hands trembled.
Il didn't mean it that way. teacher"
she said, swectly. 81 wan.you to have
the biggest half"
Thank you, my dear" said the teach
er, who suddenly discovered that it took
very little learning to be generous and
thoughtful Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15

HIS published letters, he expressed the
following opinion: ''As 10 patterns for
imitation, the only master of style
ever had Is Cicero; think owe great
deal to him. and. SO far as know. 70
no one else" Bishop Wordsworth, Of
St Andrews, another mastery writer
Of English. says in his autobiography;
$50 far Us have derived benefit from
anyone IN the matter Of composition, IL
has been from Cicero. do not I'M
derste the advantage OF combined
study Of authors such as Addison.
Swift, Boiingbroke, johnson, Burke,
Hume, Gibbou. Macaulay, and may add
Horace WalpOle; but must repeat that
j got more good, not only il ssritiug
Latin but for writing English. from
reading Cicero, and learning him by
heart, than from any other source"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
Biz Black BROTHERS.

Near Hickory Flat. Simpson county,
Ky. live perhaps the most remarkable
twins in the United States in point Of
size and strength, Samuel and Siums
CANNED formerly slaves belonging to
David CANNED. They are now forty
weight IS nearly five hundred pounds
Samuel weighs two hundred and forty
and Sunms two hundred aad Atty
Their strength IS enormous. either Of
them being able 70 shoulder huge
pieces of timber TIA. ordinarily four
men would carry with aandspilies.
They are very polite ana goo,. uatared
and are popular for their excellent H.
Ear;a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15

narrow escape ina. ! ever had Whe-i
measured the tiger was found 10 De al
most twelve fee. n length. and his
claws were one and thrcs-quar.e-
Inches L length. had the la;,er
mounted ard distributed them auorx
ny friends
I could tel. yen grea. may
stores Il had the tlue. but ;hey have
grown olG @ u4= and would 5e 81 20
izserest 20 the Poo.ie ard TIE fige-
SLAYER bastenc,l 2vzT - bis diSner.-
So Iramcisc5 Examine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15

Csr6fnal Ns9Ian ~ss . z.as:er n
'ac ar. = ~..t.rz E1yliah Il aaA II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15

= STAMPS, please" curly said the
young lady. with or without7"
queried the Factions drug clerk. with
or without? Without what?' was the
indignant inquiry. "Wh.kers, ma arm.
Onc-centcrs have no whiskers or Co
lambns. The two-csntsTs hzvs"-PbA-
sdelphia Call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
i. 7. M1RTFN

''fVsf-ti'
Artists Materials, FIXTURES. Frames
2oudfucs Ticturc g ss.. fs-els. Screens Et-.
First quaity french China for decorating.
fyerythjHE IN the line Of Artists Materials a. 6,
] euis Of Chicago price. ! lie only CTc.uaiys Ar;
stoie So The st,iss bail OTGers promptly attended
t ataCEUs iTas. lsiey phone III
III y DETH FFI RH ET 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15

o - se3' ''a-I -, -. r - = - teg
- gee y9- rc-s csafe~t AZ rsysce E ~ .s2s.
,sSa az ctasf nsss. Best in the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
BRUDDAH JOHNS.NG'S SERMON.

Ize a-gwin faw TO take tex dis r1ornin
bright and fine,
Bout sutn leadin' princepul you wants te,
keep in min.
And DIES VIII sib it to you in my hottest solemn
tones:
"When yoh all lives in glass houses, dean yoh
git 20 frowin' stones"
Dahs Initey sight OF wickedness gwyin to
en- frow.
Ard de debbles alays on &c watch faw sinnahs
heah below,
So. keep yoh eye out fob yose'f, an not fob
Brudder Jones'
when Joh al lives il glass houses coan you
git 70 frowin' stones"
When yoh meets sistah comm wifi ribbon IN
er hat,
Doan think the sistah's gittin' vain. faw, when
II comes 70 dat.
Des gaze upon yoh speckIed tic On say IN hum.
bic tones:
"When yoh all lives in glass houses. doan yoh
git TO frowin' stones"
ia membeh o dis church OBJ mine goes strayia
fun de way,
De Lawdll sholy iedge hin on de final jedge-
ment day;
But de bred'rin all mus hep him Jaw to fin de-
straightes path
An scape de sutn turner's OBJ De Lawds ind:g.
nart wrath
Religion is a Gurus thing IL many ways ar
one,
But dah's pitfalls iurkin' ehrywhah you sholy
wants 10 shun-
II Sistah Wilson'S 'sperieace en- told VIII tears
an groans
Doan think yoset much bettah--doan you git to
frcTin' stones.
Doan pestah young folks Gaze dey's young, but
let EN- laugh an smile,
Fsw childeG's laugh like fowahs come bright
springin fun de sile;
An &c sweetes' kind OBJ music is de vespahs
dat am sung
In de hahts O. men and winnnin in de DAYS when
dey am young.
Keep charity faw cherry oac--doan ledge yoh
fellowmer
But Leah it all to DAT one Pow'r who'll ledge de-
people when
We cross de shinin' ribbah in de mansions oh de- |
blest,
Whah the wicked cease FUN troublin', an de
weary am at rest.
So nssen what TIE teIlin' yoh, an take IL TO !
yoh haht
An make dis Dressed tex O. mine OBJ daily litea
paht,
And softly say 1t in yoh prayers when on yoh |
marrer bones:
when you all lives in glass houses, doau yoh |
git to frowln' stones"
Ernest McGafrey, in Chicago Times
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
Prnuisinus, &c.

Buy a Ripe Watermelon ! We offer fine lot of Large wHiermsI- ons al 80 and 35c each
 100 barrels Large, New Potatoes, SSo peek.
 Butter. Butter. Our finest Elgin Creamery Butter sec lb, 1 lbs SI.00. Ths quality is Al and warranted to suit.
 The finest Lemons 15c dozen.
 Moxie. Moxie! If you are nervous and tired drink MOXIE. If you are thirsty Moxie will cod you. We are selling Moxie to new customers every day. You ought to try it. Ask for 8 sample bottle. NIoxie, Moxie.
 Agent for Frank PArsons' goods; Sure Death to Water Bugs. Fatal Foods for Rsts and Mice, GDod.bye Btdbngs. The above goods sold with E guarantee HeAdquarters for fine ripe Bananas Headquarters for sll kinds of Vegetables Fresh Eggs 19c dozes. Many other bargains nj
 D. M. WEIGH & SON.
 2S and 80 Congress Avenue,
 .
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12

seldom small, her hands rarely beautiful. Moreover, she does not dress veil Her toilet has none of the chic of the Pari- slenne's. little of the sobr!ety of the Eng fish womAn's. oTerdressed or dowdy, she produces the impression of no. only hay ing little taste, bat no artistic senss of the fitness of things. Stylish and elegant vo- men are to be sseu more frequently in Mel bourne than elsewhere. Nevertheless. dress Is dear to the soul of An Australian, and much is spent on il Down in the lowest social grades it plays An important part. The Australian hugs the idea Of equality, and, believing in uniformity of dress ss the visible sign of equality, often sacrifices actual comfort 10 obtain fashion- able clothing. An Australian family makes a brave show on holidays. There may be bare feet and rags in the house, but there are cheap feathers and gloves in the street. Here the vanity of the race pseps out and hatred of apparent social distinctions, for vanity Is stronger in the Australian wo- man than Ambition,' just as incidence Is more inherent than energy. She is clever,
 but not intellectual, accomplished oftener than highly educated. To be able to play AoS PAa1o l6 It tSANCcu Ah HoIt OI Chc1et of distinction, not to play 1t ss 6 lsmeutA-
 ble sign of neglected education. Tact Is
 natural to her, also a quick sense of per ception. With the ready ease that a
 troutlet changes its color into harmony
 with that of It's surroundings, she sdapts
 herself to circumstances, catches the cue of her entoursge, and contrives to pro- | duce a favorable impression. With a | cheerful disposition and mercuriAl temper
 srnent the serious side of life scarcely sp- peals to her. Foresseing not that to SOW
 the wind Is to reap the whirlwind, she ex-
 acts neither obedience nor due reverence | from her children, aud, without being specially religions, leaves the responsibili- | ty of their future very much to proyi- | dsrce. Thus some of the finest feelIDgs | that bind the human race together become destroyed. and @ spurious sort of indepen- pence loosens family ties in Australian | households Though bsrdly capable of
 strong feeling and deep. passionate attach ment, the Australian is sffeCtiorste, and in manner hospitsbls. friendly, and some
 timss sympathetic Strangers today, to- morrow you spe intimately acquainted. In friendship there is no tentative stage, but l a plunge in mediss res.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
MIXED.

This Is the season when the mixed drink and the mixed thinker arc involved. Chicago Dispatch.
 An active June bug down a girls back will give her the elearest idea of what an earthquake feels like.-Nicetown Nemesis.
 Somebody has composed Commercial Travellers March.n Probably, 1t is largely solo for the base drummer.-Boston Transcript
 "What's the name of your new boatf' 'I named 1t Bridget after the cook, be- cause 1t makes such heavy rolls. of Education. A ballet dancer isn't so disagreeable a creature as one might suspect from the fact that she Is always kicking for more psy.-Troy Press. BoRgs-Well, Lawyer Sharp, what do you think of my plant Lawyer Sharp (with an eye to businessl-Well, its feesi- ble.-Philadelphia Record. s'You say his investments all proved flat failures. How'd that happenr
 "He put his money into apartment | houses and then couldn't rent them.n- Buffalo Courier. s- aWe had terrible time with the con- vention of physicians In our city the other day" 'fWhat aboutP "They found 6 disease and then couldn't discover @ mic.
 robe for it."-Vogue.
 "Introduoe me to your friend owe, | there"
 "I can't. The truth is, forgot hil nams."
 l s.I know his name; it's Smith," | "Well-er-I forget yours."-Chicagt
 Record.
 | Dr. Pultz-But, my dear sir, nsve promised you that would bring about complete cure. have done my best; tn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
UncoNsTITUTI0NALRU RIM.

UNCONST1TUTlONA AL K UNI.
 The situation in South Carolina Is a "rum" one. The new liquor law was ex pected to work wonders, as all such laws are, and it has worked just as such laws usually do. It has struck big snsg in the decision of Circuit court judge, who heard g motion for the issuance of an in- junction against the opening of State dispenssry at the town of Darlington. In his decision he went over the whole ground covered by the law, and declared finally that the whole law was unconstitutional The decision confuses the situation, for it encourages former saloon keepers to con- tinue ia bueiness and furnishes importing railroads with all the pretext they desired for interfering with the monopoly.
 Ths supreme court does not meet until fall. Governor Tillman says that he will enforce the law pending the decision of the supreme court, but it is already evi- dent that he will not be able to. And whatever the decision may be the failure of the law is considered certain, because il is believed that 1t cannot be enforced SO as to prevent the same illegitimate sale oi liquor that has accompanied all prohibi tory laws in all psrts of the country. Over the three land borders of the state ani into it by way of the, sea liquor is sure tt find its way. Indeed, no one doubts tha the railroads, the express companies and even the postofice will bring 1t in. Th' Tillmspites include thousands of tipplers who will themselves beat the law, and vii decline either to expose or convict thos who are caught smuggling the stuff 0 maintaining "blind pigs" In the oountie along the coast all suDaptuary laws ar abhorrent to the people, and the laws for bidding the sale of intoxfcants outside tn towns, now and for long time on tn statute books, have been openly and de fantly set at naught there, as they are to day and will be under the dispensary so.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY l2, 1893.

practice of medicine Is not an exact science.
 Patient Cooking at the billl-Not exact, but exacting. Transcript.
 ''She Is only twenty-three."
 "How do you knowi"
 ''She told me SO"
 'She told me the same thing three years ago."
 "And yet they say that women are in- constantI"-Washingto Star.
 Squaremann-Do you think 1t just right for you to be working to get him cut of his oficei Apply the Golden Rule to the situation. Put yourself in his place. Seeker-Put myself in his plsceI Blame 1t, what are you talking about Ain't that just whs! I'm trying to doi-Buffslo Cour- fer.
 He walked along, whistling a merry tune, bat & Columbian guard ran up and tapped him on the shoulder. Cant l whistler the man asked in smszsrent. '1sn't this a free countryr' Can't help it," answered the guard. 'Another man has the concession for whistling that tune " -Pnnl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. One Dollar Per Year Gin advaneel. Single Copies cents
SUMMER AT HOME.

The uneasy people who have left their comfortable homes in New Haven to go to some aummer resort where they can have the blessed privilege of paying good deal of money for good deal of discomfort have missed much. Never, we suppose, since the Quinnipiac Indians ate clans in the golden days of their glorious summers has there been better summer in there parts than that which is now moving soft ly on, decked with flowers and rich green cry and blown upon by breezes as pleasant as those which the good old hymn gives to Ceylon's isle. In such a summer as this anybody can appreciate New Haven, even If he ie not town born. The Green alone is worth the price of living here. In the early morning, at the sunny noon and in the soothing twilight it is full of beauty and people have stopped hurrying through it and the elms are gently whispering to each other, 1t becomes most impressive. Seated on one of the tramps' benches one can see, with shut eyes, whole generations of in teresting and inspiring ghosts gliding back and forth along the smooth walks. Stately and noble red men, sturdy and pious oolonists, thoughtful and far-sighted elm planters, patriotic and self sacrificing king killers, profound and powerful theologianR, wise and sagscious state makers and legislators, noble-minded, decorous and virtuous women, stoop- shouldered men of learning, and merry, romantic, hopeful and loving young men and maidens, move in noiseless procession across the inner sight, until the old Green seems to be filled with all that has made New Haven and Connecticut. If you want to really appreciate the Green, seat your self on it at midnight and let the men and women of other days repeople 1t, and let the history, the romance and the poetry of them and their days float through your mind. The old church, the old graves, the old trees and the old times will have meaning they have not had before, and the stately and splendid poem and history of the past will make the prosaio present glow.
 | Those who are afraid of ghosts or who are afraid of catching cold, or who must sleep, cannot get the full benefit of the old Green, but they can see it and enjoy 1t in the daytime. It and the rest of New Raven are good excuses for staying at home this summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
FASHION NOTES.
Hats Win over Bonnets.

For general utility the sailor hat is again in vi5ence. It is lower In the crown and very much wider in the brim than the original sailor hat from which it springs, and differs from the sailor hat of e year ago in having fatter crown and a some what wider brim. A feature in some of the sailors hats of the present consists of the facing, which, in some models, Is of different braid from the exterior, and in others of braid of a contrasting color-the braid in some cases being different, and others of the same variety ss the exterior. The trimming of the sailors hat of the present Is severely simple. Quills and birds' wings are used sometimes as fin
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
9r1y 0rnds.

|EWEN MCINTYRE & co,
 SX7H WEEK | lGREA7REDUcTION SALE. Better bargains than ever added this l week. Prices continued until goods are sold. NO one day reductions here.
 rae e'aS ''0"e'' 3 'of"s ss sso 4s s"Sa; each.
 50 foot Clothes Lines only 4c. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezsrs, 3 quarts, only $1 69 each Fly Drivers, the best in the market ev- cry house ought to have one ; only loo each. Fast Black Brocaded Sateens, regular price 371o, only 25c yard. We offer four special bargains Navy and Black Storm Serge, the best value for the money we ever sold. Lot one, 25c yard, 36 inch. Lot two, 374c yard, 36 inch Lot three, 58c yard, AS inch. Lot four, 75c yard. Remnants of Dress Goods, from yards to 6 yards, at almost half price. Remnants and short ends of black, col ored and fancy Silks at about half price. Continuation of our great Lace Sale Point de Irlande Lsces at half price ss- sortment is good white and beige. 10c Lsces for 5c. 15c Laces for Sc.
 19c Lsces for 10c.
 25c Laces for 12c.
 371c Laces for 19c.
 4Sc Laces for 29c.
 75c Laces for 3oc.
 98c Laces for 58o.
 45 inch Swiss Embroideriee, 300 pieces from 19c to 48o yard; just half regular prices.
 800 yards Linen Torchon Laces at 1c yd
 For Children's Dresses or Underclothing this Lace is just what you want old price 40 yard.
 We offer special number of India Linen made by "Jones" of Manchester, England, at 123c yard.
 This cloth is extra fine, soft and sheer.
  Linen, made by "Jones, at 25c yard.
 "Jones'" Soft Finish Nsinsooks, 3 sps- cial numbers, at 25c, 33o and 42c yard.
 "Jones'" Soft Finish Cambrics, extra good numbers, at 25c, 29c, 37c and soc.
 bargains in Swiss Null at 15c, 18c and 25c. --..
 Scotch Lawns, with pretty figures, at 64e yard.
 Fine assortment of Henrietta Cloth, equal to French Challie in look, finish and softness, only 121c yard.
 25c Ladies' Kid Purses only 5c each.
 Don't pass the values we offer in Boys Shirt Waists and Blouses, also Children's Gaps and Hats.
 A word about Ladies' Shirt Waists. Our stock is the largest in the city. Our prices are the lowest. We can give you Cam bric Shirt Waist, plaited front and back, at 29c.
 Also with Jabot Front at 49c.
 Percsle Shirt Waists at 66c.
 White Lawn Waists at 39c.
 Hamburg Trimmed at 75c and up to $2.5O.
 Come and see them before buying. A raid will be made on the price of Cot tons this week. Be on hand, also.
 Low prices on Table Linens, Towels and Napkins. Short pieces anl odd dozens of Napkins sacrificed.
 Third importation of Ladies' Fine Ho- siery. You want style and quality both are here at lowest prices yet named.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12
been used in trying to satisfy the treasury officials that the bill is 60 K"


 officials that the bill is 70. K."
 Abdalla Nicer All Dharamsi, a Moham- medan solicitor of Bombay, fellow of the university, and justice of the peace, fur nishes an interesting contribution to the opium controversy in letter to the Lon don Times. He giveshis experience of the use of opium both in Bombay and his native province, Cutch. He declares that, as compared with alcohol, 1t does no harm at all. The quantity taken, he afirms, does not increase with the habit; he found opium eaters of from fifty to eighty years old looking robust and healthy, and he believes the habit to be so rooted that pro- hibition would produce smuggling, which, In the cage of a drug so small and so de- sired, could not be suppressed He adds that its suppression, If it could be effected. would be followed by an immense increase in the use of alcohol, which to all the dark races is most deadly. They cannot afford wine, and drink only to be drunk.
 The whisky trust Is "ecrstohing around" in 6 lively way in its effort to keep its head above water, or whisky. The trust has an enormous amount of whisky on hand, upon which the internal revenue tax has quite recently mstured, but which the holders of the supplies find Themselves un- able to pay. In order to avoid the tax, large quantities of this whisky have been shipped abroad for export, there being no tax on whisky intended for shipment to other countries. Much of 1t goes to Der muds, some to Bremen and other ports, where 1t will be temporarily stored, the freight being comparatively trifing in com parison with the internal revenue tax, and storage and insurance being about the same abroad as at home. When the mar ket improves the whisky will be shipped back again, then paying the import duty equal to the revenue tax. The quality of whisky is supposed to improve from a sea voyage, so that it may sell at better price even after it's return, thus the owners being assured against loss.
 In his speech to scared depositors who were making run on a perfectly sound bank in Watertown Governor Flower gave some needed instruction in financial mat ters. He said: Suppose that each of you has $20. You place it in bank. With it the banker buys good bonds, or dis counts note for some merchant, or takes 8 mortgage on some farm. Afterward you demand your money from the bank. By your action you force the bank to foreclose on the mortgage held it, The merchant is compelled to pay his note or suspend business, and the bank is forced to dispose of its bonds. Thus by your actions in this instance In demanding money which you do not want you are forcing the foreolos- ures of mortgages and driving men from their homes and the suspension of business industries generally. When you know that this bank is perfectly solid and has good security for all of your money and a surplus of $s50, 900 do not believe that you will desire to draw any more than you actually need.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12

We are now landing cargo Mo- Iasses, Fancy aud Choice, from Ponce, F. R.. containing 400 hhds., ex Sch Anita, at Long Wharf.
 Ready for examination Mon- day, June 26. RamnIes now ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-12

The Characteristics of Australian
 Women.
 From the North American Review.l Though pretty, tall and well formed, the Australian Is not graceful. Her feet are