davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03


~, axnrcss eXnreee money or,ler, poNtofice order
nr re, i,ttreu letter. Money ent in any other way
Is at the risk Of The pers92 sendIng IL Ind limit II
address is to lie Changed. give oio "uui ca" ' ~
aew.
ycARRIERs-IN THE CITY AND sUBukBs.
Tie EA GLE is delivered by carllers IN ,nsr naT
:nd all eubui AT 10 cent week Inc papeN 10 'a ~
l. a. d, red by postal card or by telelhune ri.y
ard viii he served early and reeqiarX m sno,ed
ef sci -sice or change OF ado res shoAiu oo A-f
Immediately to the EAGLE oii'ce.
TO ADVERTISERS.
orr rates of advertising shall be as low as those
any other paper OF equal value us an "u' ''e
trnpsient advertisements must be paid Tor IN
The roprietors reserve the right TO re1ecdI for
h,econtiIile any advertisement coh1i"~'oO "
rf;her bv themselves or their agents, - e.oona
Enter,d In the poSonlce at NlchiIt as l.onnt,
cla.s matter AID entered for transihissioh
fasiarn office at Poom AZ. Tribune Bulld.ne; Fem e
York City and its - he kookeIy" s htGa'o & made
oil contJacis for foreign advertising VIII De inaue
md where files Of the paper Gun DC seeh- - "
RcsdoTs of the EAGLE when in New York Sty or OF
Cttc,go on see copies n the paper at tho ONCE vi
our ent at the address given ABOVE ,,, 6,
All notices for entertainments OF any i,.r,,ad
sttch an ad,ntance fee is required VIII neciEtiSe
:,t the rate of five cent perl he per cay; anu
lie classified and win not he run as pure ie'uii'=
The EAGLE has The largest circulation OF any any
daily paper in Kansas and covers more t ~,
than any two ksDsns daii'es colnbihfn' ildian
towns on the dsy of publication in kansas TSnin
Ter,itorr Panhandle OF Texas and eastern oolo--
rodo The columns # the EAGLE have peen been G w.
and proved to the best ndvs rtslng ned ~ ~ ~
Soutbwest The only daily that REACHES an w en-
ritory above nan ed on day Of publication. Ae "A
ADVERTISING medium II Is unexcolleo
The FAGLF will be found OIL file at the once
Of the American Newspaper Publishers asso-
cfetfon-Cff;ce on tie ground floor OF the
Administration Building-during the Exposl-
ION.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03
NEW yoRK ST'oPE

We received fifteen Dinner Sets Of gen.
uine Carlsbad China. consstingof 1oI pieces
each. These China Sets are very beautiful
and unique, and are sold the world over for
$4ooo.a set, but we have decided to sell
them at the extremely low price of $IS.65
set. If you are thinking Of getting set of
dishes soon it will pay you big to come and
see this China
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-03

Hoods Pills cure Nausea. Sick Headache
Biliousness. Sold by all d. 0gc.sts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
Judge speer's Descriptive style.


Emory Speer. United states district judge
for the southern district of Georgia is the wit
OF the Federal judiciary and some of his
decisions are exceedingly. humorous said
Attorney w. L. Murfree to a St Louis Re
public writer.
The judges decision in an admiralty case,
i The Pleasant ay VS.. The Niobe reported in
the Thirty first Federal Reporter, page 10 /, is
one OF his best, The judge says:
'' 'On March D, 1856, a small S,oOp with
bateaI bottom might have been seen beating
her way up the savannah river. 1t was
March and its conventional wind was blowing
a pitiless gBle from the northwestward and
the tide was pouring its turbulent volume
DOWN the broad reaches Of the Savannah, and
altogether there was nothing in the weather
which Indicated that the sloop called Pleasant
Day should be out upon the waters and vet
there she was. She had. under the Skillful
pil1tage of two colored mariners, threaded the
slnuous and intricate waters that trend from
savannah to Warsaw.
When the Pleasant Day came abreast
the wharf, whether gust of unusual violence
blew down the stream, or whether she sought
lnStlnctively her accustomed an HORACE in
the BllbO canal, the evidence is silent. bat
certain it is that she pulled for the shore and
made fast to the wharf. The weather beaten
crew without delay Detook themselves to a
neighbOring house Of entertainment having
requested lone fisherman who, despite the
severity Of the weather was angling at the
wharf, to give an occasional eye TO the Pleas
ant Day"
About that time the Norwegian bark
NiObe, in charge OF two tugs, came up the
river against the same stress of wind and
de that had embarrassed the Pleasant Day
She was making for the spot occupied by that
slOOp.
" suddenly it flashed upon the minds OF
the Nlooe people that collision was inevita-
bic.
" There was much shouting and running to
and fro by the pilot and officers of the Niobe
and Move that boat was the cry. but there
was no one to move her, for the fisherman at
that moment presumably had bite and lis
tened with callous aud Indifferent ears to the
cutlery of the pilot and the scandinavian 90
JJrgatlons hurled at him by the master and
crew ...t
" The harbOrmaster came running, but he
was too late and it is in evidence that he
swore little. The little sloop was struck
amldship and disappeared under the wave.
and this was the end of the Pleasant Day.
Judgment for $3.50 for owner Of the wreckhd
81 fT,Y,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
The Expense of piscourtesy.

This is room A. ism { it:'' he asked, as he
stood in the doorway OF an ONCE in Girls
void street building the other forenoon, says
the Detroit Free Press.
Yes sir" replied the occupant, but I
don want no coal brought up
NO, l suppose not You have occupied
this office for the last three years, haven't
you:''
Yes but I'm very busy just now
1 see you are som 1. Do you remember
OF my calling here about three years ago.
NO, sir 4 he man in room . always makes
point OF assisting the unfortunate
Does he: Good man Don't remember
me, Ell: 1 presume have changed consider
ably in three years Don't you remember OF
my saying to you that had -'
Il hey come here with their tales OF woe
dozen times day interrupted the other.
and can't be expected to keep track OF
each particular liar. Go to room y.
But was recommended to come to you
protested the old man. they say you were
honest and a hustler. and that you would be
glad to-"
Hang it. man, cant you take a hint with
out a kick. Didn 1 say was busy
You did. but 1 thought if you heard the
case J GU might conclude to spare me ten min
utes OF your valuable time"
NO. minute. Whoever sent you to me
is lar Go to Room - and work your chin
there"
wall, guess will; but it seems to me
that a business man should"
Coon yelled the man with his heels on
the table, and the old man moved slowly down
the hall.
TWO hours later the man in Room q met
the man in Room p, and smiled and chucllled
and asked.
We'll, did you send that old coon to his dy
ing wife in TOlvdo:"
What, the old man who was in about 10
o'clock
Yes"
"Oh, he didn't want to go anywhere. That
was old Blank who owns about half of Dear.
born, and he called to put his property in
some ones hands for sale. There is ABOUT
$4,000 worth, and get my regular commls-
Ga and per cent. besides. He said some
one sent him to me, and Il be hanged if l
don't want to meet the chap ana pour out my
thanks. What's the matters Got touch o.
prOstratiOn; Better go and see doctor you
are looking clean broke up.H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
Ex-minister Stevens Talks.

The reply which ex-Minister Stevens
makes TO the statements contained in the
report of Mr.. Blount, relative to the part
Mr.. Stevens played in the Hawaiian
revolution, justiies the conclusion that
the Hawaiian business is going to be the
subject of a very lively discussion in con-
gress. Mr.. Stevens denies emphaticaily
that he used his position of United States
minister to Hawaii TO bring about the
overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy
and the establishment of the provisional
government, and he gives a coloring to
other important matters connected with
the revolution altogether different from
that contained in Mr. Blount's report.
Mr.. Blount has one great advantage of
Mr.. Stevens. II is that all Of his state
ments are supported by the evidence of
men of more or less prominence in Hawaii,
and his conclusions follow logically from
the evidence which he presents. That he
endeavored to get a fair and impartial
history of the revolution there can be no
doubt. The assertion that he was sent
to Honolulu to make"out case against
the revolutionists and the Harrison ad-
ministration is not supported by any
thing contained in his report.
If he was misled by the
shrewd English diplomatic agent, who
resides in Honolulu, and tine willy royal
lists, as Mr.. Stevens charges, 1t is clear
that he is not aware of it.
1t was to be expected that Mr. Stevens,
and the Hawaiian minister at Washing
ton, Mr. Thurston, would deny Mr.
Blount' statements BY admitting them,
by their silence, or otherwise, they would
be placed in a very unenviable position.
Mr. Blounts report will be accepted by
all fair-minded men unless it is contra
dicted by better evidence than has yet
been produced. No doubt an attempt
will be made to get other evidence. BY
the time the Hawaiian matter
comes before congress the friends of the
revolution will probably have
lot of testimony to support their side of
the\case. with the view of making it diff
cult to determine whether or not the
United States is responsible for the over
throw Of the monarchy. If they can ac-
complish that, they may succeed in pre-
venting any action being taken until it is
too late to undo the wrong which, accord
ing to Mr.. Blounts report, the United
States committed through their agents.
What course congress may pursue it is
impossible to predict with any degree of
certainty, A congressional committee
may be sent to Honolulu to make fur
Their investigation of the questions con-
corning which Mr.. Blount and Mr.. Ste
vens disagree, and to discover whether
the people favor a republic or want the
monarchy restored. 1t seems to be ad-
mitted that the great majority of the
natives are attached to the monarchy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
BRIGHT BITS.


parker is aWtully concerned. he doesn't
seem able to get away from himself
Harner's Ba7sT
Judge-Can you and your husband live
happily together without fighting:
Mrs. Mulcahy-No, yer amer not happily.
brooklyn Lie.
She-I've bet May fifty kisses on the foot
ball game.
He tbashfully)-WhOh holds the stakes?-
Harper's Bazaar.
reacber-C,an anv little how tell me vhv Ct
p,a - o. OS V0'i NI0 why ~
Johnny Ferguson reckon he's a-layin' for
dose fellies wat robbed him ter pay Paul
Life.
O,dr,o,,s y.r,,,.is TIt,,t1o,. ,l,,-o,.4 is,,,-,,
of a. n rising vo9n% artistg Il
VI S % f1ccoIse is nio+,,res arc b
higher and higher each year.-New York
Herald
...,..- s 49,. -; H., - - ,,,.
,i, ~ % ~ al 'e''i P"'i' A"0S 10 HoU
ny n'yGb b[10 ~ - '' "'-'
ny 10y ,,o, ,,,o,,.re roo,, q, D.,
taller and Jobber.
..y,-b,. ,,.,. +tis ,,o,,,, ooii,5 r,o,,ou c,,,,.
low H' was WIS same '''1''' P0N0i' Oii"i
icy -. -. ,,.,o-. E.. e., .,,,. .....
u don know, unless 1t is that you GU, are apt
10 9ut " our III, nnfeI9 "HoH you seU tne WRONG
Gnu III IT, Iu'n'
gu are are oie"IlS suHVS' prisoner
AT ~ HolIdLs VI Seu TdS - 1000 r..
Prlsoner-1 IL lake the zen Gays. IL the
80 Ie9U olap We i'qI yeL "a uolIal d Jay IL d
DIX sdNIu6 " Hle harper odZdr'
She (some time after the honeymoon
You used to say that there was no one in the
"q 2Ta IKE IJo1. me ne ,,..,, ,,5
;.4 - - tb ot - GU an nIoiG G, Con
s NirTGu VI '""' '"'' 'ii"" o'o Doo'oH ran
sollpI'
No False Modesty.-L ady-This is the sec.
ond time you have received food from me.
isn't it:
Iramp-It is, madam; and you are at lib
ertv to mention the fact to vOur friends if Won
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
EG1srERED ArrHE posrorFIoErN SAVANNAH

prcrsTFREB 1T THE POSTOFFICE IN SAVANNAH
-~~~---~-~-
The MORNING NEWS is published every
dav IN the year. and is served 10 subscribers
N TIRE CITY at 81 o. month. q for SIX months
and $40 GO for one year
Tn. MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL. one
month. 81 20: three months. = 50; six months,
6 90; one year, SO co.
The MORNING NEWS. by MAIL, SIX
q yes a week without Sunday issuel three
mo tbs. s. 70. sl1 months, 81 90; one year,
6 GO
The MORNING NEWS. TriWeekly, Mon
days Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, or Tues
DAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays three months,
Il e SIX months q so, one year 8 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
geo
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year
q Is.
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, " Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
End cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-eQual to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoN, Nav
York City. c. s FAULKNER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DEMONSTRATION Lodge, No. As, f. and
A. NJ; Tammauy Club.
SPECIAL NoTTCEs-New Figs Etc, Estate
:. w. Branch; Thirty second Installment,
The Savannah Cottage and improvement
Company AS to Bills Against British Steam
ships Gordon Castle and Imperial Prince:
Removal p. r. Cohen; To Dealers, Henry
Solomon & Son; Dissolution, Moore & John
son; Moore s. Co. Successors to Moore &
johnson; Brokerage and Commission, j. B.
Johnson Do You Need Any Clothing? Falk
Clothing Company.
HoTELs-Hotel Cordova, St. Augustine.
ASINGLE GLANCE-Falk Clothing Company.
CONTINUED SALE OF JAS. H. WALKER &
Co.'S STOCK-L. Adler.
LEGAL NoTICEs-Citations from the Clerk
Of the Court Of Ordinary Of Chatham County.
YESTERDAY HOLIDAY, To-Day FRIDAY
Appel & Schaul.
You STAND on A MINE-B. H Levy & Bro.
AUCTION SALEs-A Copperfastened Skin,
by J. H. Oppenheim & Son; Assignee's Sale,
by J. H. Oppenheim & Son.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
A Business View of the New Tariff.
From the New York Journal Of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin IndD.

From the New York journal Of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin tIndD.
The new measure is a step forward in the
economic policy of the United States, and a
step away from abnormal and demoralizing
conditions But it is only a step. The lioera-
ton of commerce from needless and cumber-
some shackles is only half y hievCd by the
bill completed yesterday. rom the stand
point OF the practical politicians, who are al
ways timid, the measure may 90 as far as ii is
safe to 30 or as the country is ready to 20.
But the time must come, sooner or lat 'r.
when this young and vigorous country wi
refuse to shield herself behind the paper bul-
warks OF legislation, and Will enter the arena
Of the worlds trade with her limbs free from
fetters, prepared to contest with all corners
the supremacy OF the world markets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01

1t is rather a peculiar circumstance that
during the past year the army lost more
men by desertions, discharges. etc. than
it gained by cnlistments. 1t was reported
during the hight of the business crisis.
when employment was hard to obtain and
mills and factories were closing day after
day, that the number of applications for
enlistment in the army We're exceptionally
large; that the hard times had driven
INTO the ranks many youngmen who, under
other circumstances, would have entered
civic pursuits. 1t seems, however, that
these hard times recruits did not stick
AS soon as the crisis had been safely
passed they found the army discipline
rigorous and took advantage of every op-
portunity Of escaping the service that
presented itself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
The Good Time Coming.

The New York Herald a day or two ago
printed a broadside of dispatches from
various manufacturing and business cen
tiers throughout the country, giving &C
counts Of the situation in the trades and
industries, and f0recasting the future.
From every section the accounts are OPP
timistic. Merchants, manufacturers,
bankers and producers take a hopeful
view Of the future and express gratifica-
tiOn that existing conditions are so much
better than were the conditions Of two
months ago
Ever since the repeal Of the Sherman
silver purchasing law assured the coun-
try of a sound currency the people have
taken new heart and the tendency Of
business has Deen towards i'm
provement. The prospects of tariff
legislation had, to some degree,
been a disturbing element, but since the
bill has been given to the public and
shows that no line of industry will be
harmed, there will hereafter be even less
uneasiness on that account. Before the
manufacturers knew what the bill would
provide, however, there was evidence
that they We've not afraid of whatever
changes there was reason to believe would
be made, In wool the sales of raw ma
terial for the week previous to the an
nOuncement of the new tariff bill were
larger than at any time for more than a
year An auction sale of 81 600, 900 worth
of cotton goods was held in New York
and the prices obtained were much higher
than was expected. The New England
manufacturing centers report particular
ly encouraging prospects. Southern en-
terprises continue to show exceptional
vigor, and even the silver states, which
were to be ruined by the passage of
the silver purchase repeal bill, declare
that they have bOoms ahead. Bankers
report that money is now seeking invest
ment, and that whatever projected enter
prise is able to prove itself worthy of CON
hdence has no difficulty in securing what
ever capital is needed.
In a nutshell, while the stringencv that
began last January lasted the people ex-
hausted their supplies. They pinched,
and economical, wore out their old
clothes, and got along without buying
anything not absolutely necessary. Even
the wealthy refrained from making pur-
chases. Now that confidence has been
restored and money is easier, the people
want new clothes and implements, and
the mill wheels have been started up to
make them, and the merchants are laying
in stocks from which to make the distri-
button. The good time is coming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
She Got a Prince But Not Happiness.

1hC wv a 4 AAhS0 u ~ 4NOL RdpplnbSSs
The announcement Is made that the
Princess Colonna has applied for a legal
separation from her husband, Prince
Colonna. She is the step-daughter of
Millionaire John w Mackay. She cap
tured her prince ten years ago, and it was
said her marriage was a love-match
Perhaps it was but love has been killed
by vulgarity and brutality. For six
months after the marriage the prince
played the role of a lover then he showed
himself in his true colors He was a
gambler and led fast life His demands
for money became so incessant and heavy
that his wife could not comply with them,
then he began to taunt and abuse her and
declare he would take her American indie
pedendence out of her.
Mrs. Mackay did not want her daugh-
ter to marry the prince or any other
foreigner. She looks upon all foreigners
probably, who seek the daughters of rich
Americans in marriage, as fortune-hunt-
ers. She said to the Prince Colonna,
when he asked her for the hand of her
daughter, that she did not want him for
daughter was rich he was greatly mis-
taken that her daughter was not Mr.
Mackay's daughter, and therefore had no
fortune, and would have no marriage set
Element He persisted and Mrs Mackay
finally yielded, especially after the
princes uncle had written to her that
money was no object.
But it seems that money was the
prince object. Mr.. Mackay allowed the
princess Sl15, 900 year, Besides making
her many handsome gifts he has paid
more than 100000 of gambling debts for
the prince in the last five years
And now the prince is left to shift for
himself The princess left him a couple
of months ago, and hopes to be legally
separated from him soon Thus ends her
dream of happiness with prince.
Doubtless she feels that she would be far
better off if she had married some of the
manly fellows who work in her fathers
mines in Colorado.
Perhaps her mother is in measure to
blame for her daughters unhappiness.
If Mrs, Mackay had remained in her own
country, instead of making a display of
her husbands wealth in Europe, her
daughter might have married an Ameri
can and lived happily throughout her
life
good many rich American girls marry
titled foreigners. They are ambitious,to
cut a figure in the world. Are these mar
riages happy! AS rule they are not.
There is no love in them. The foreigners
are fortune hunters, VINO exchange their
titles for cash. When they get all the
money they canfrom their wives they have
no further use for them Recently the
Countess Of Pappenheim, who was Phila-
delphia hairess, left her husband. Still.
there are plenty of rich girls who go to
Europe every year hoping to exchange
their money for title. The result is re-
greet instead of happiness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
CURRENT COMMENT.
Wool on a Mutton Basis.

From the Springfield Republican GndD.
Senator Sherman is becoming reconciled to
the inevitable. Against free wool mutton
will sell as well AS fleece: lambs will still
bring 81. And he might have added that the
sheep industry in all OF the older states out
side of Ohio is a ready on a mutton basis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-01
A Wrong view of Il.

Senator Wright, of this district, in an
interview published in the MORNING
News yesterday, takes the position that
it is not part Of his duty TO oppose the
registration bill for this county, if the
county delegation supports it. With all
due respect for Senator Wright's opinion
in this matter, we think he takes a wrong
view of it.
As a senator from this district it is his
duty to see that only good and wholesome
laws are passed. 1t is just as much his
duty to exercise his Judgment in respect
to local laws as it is in respect to general
laws. Because the representatives from
a county of his district ask for the
passage of law affecting only their
county, it does not follow that he should
favor that law. The representatives of a
county are supposed to know what their
constituents want, and as a general
thing they do, but there may arise an oc-
casiOn when they do not represent the
people. For reasons of a personal nature
they may ask for the passage of a bad
bill bill that is harmful to the interests
of their constituents. Does Senator
Wright wish to be understood that it is
not his duty to examine the bill and exer-
else his judgment as to whether it should
become a law or nOt2 Does he regard it
as his duty to let bad bill become a law
simply because the representatives of the
county of his district which the hill
affects favor it
If he takes that position of what good
is senator! If he does not examine local
bills, but is guided in respect to them by
the county representatives, what service
does he render?
The people of this county ask him tC
hear the arguments for and against the
registration bill for this county, and &c
use his influence TO defeat 1t fine becomes
convinced that it is bad bill Is that
asking too much of him. Is that asking
of him more than his duty requires hin
to dol
Senator Wright has had his attention
called to this registration bill. He knows
there is strong opposition to it. Il
he has heard the arguments in favor of il
he knows that its purpose is a persona
one, and that it is not intended for the
public good. If he has heard the argu
ments against it he knows that if il
should become a law the interests Of tn,
people of this county would suffer great
harm.
He is the representative of the people
of this county in the Senate, and it is hi.
duty to use his influence to defeat tn,
county registration bill in that body if h,
believes the bill to be bad one. II,
should satisfy himself as to the character
of the bill and be guided in mis- action b,
! the conclusion he reaches.