davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
BOUNTYJUMPERS OF ALL KINDS
One Ohio Man Raised Crows So as to Sc
Pay for Their Heads.


cure Pay for Their Heads.
Bounty grabbers are ever existent
and ever will be, guess" said Grismer
Abbott, travelling man, TO Globe
Democrat reporter. People viii be
crooked and practice deception in
everything. 30 that nothing can be
done now without first laying plans to
guard against deception. Look at the
bounties offered for the heads of GER
tain pests in the different parts of the
world. IN Russia a ruble is paid by
the government for the head of every
wolf killed. In India certain sum is
paid for the bodies of the dead cobras.
In Australia a shilling is given, in GER
tain districts, for the head of rabbits
In New York, Chicago and other big
cities of the world, a few pennies are
paid for the heads of sparrows, and so
on the world over. In every one of
these cases certain persons have been
Instead Of going out and endeavoring
to rid the country of the pests and SO
making living, these brilliant
schemers have turned into raising the
pests and selling their heads, finding
it more profitable to do so. In my ter
ritory- Ohio-crows be-
came so numerous that they destroyed
most Of the grain. A bounty of ten
cents was offer ed for their heads and
number of people started into the crow
killing business. One deceptive genius
down there saw quicker way to make
money. This individual started an in
dustrial enterprise that threa tened for
ness and make him wealthy. His plan
was to secure an incubat0 and raise
crows by that system. Some one dis
covered the scheme and the bounty
was abolished entirely
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE

Many persons are afflicted with skin
eruptions, bols and ulcers. BRANDRETH' S
PILLS taken freely will in short time
effect complete cure of all such troubles
Ulcers of long standing have been cured
by them. Carbuhcles have been checked
in their incipiency by them. The worst
fever sores bed sores, and the like have
been driven from the skin by them. Cniy
begin In time aud few of BRANDRETH'S s
PILLS will prevent many ii sickness.
BRANDRETH,S PILLS are purely vege-
table, absolutely harmless, aud safe to
TO take at any time.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
aSSCONDEO.

FAILS CITY, Neb., July 1o-Cashier
Gaboright of the State bank at Shumbert
left the country on Saturday. He left
note saying that he was S2l 900 short aud
preferred TO leave his family 10 going to
the peuitentisry. He is also treasurer of
the American Bond company. The bank
statement is not given.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
WORIQ,S EAlR RATES.

CHICAGO, July 10.-The Western Pass
enger association today formally accepted
the plan of one fare excursions to the
worlds fair, and excursions may now be
run to Chicago from points within the
association territory Oh the following
dates: July II, tickets good returning to
July y o. 2S; July 25, tickets good return
ing July 2S or Aug. 4; July 81, tickets
good returning Aug. or IL; Aug. Z, tick
cts good Aug. II OF IS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
package.

ALPESA. Mich, July 1a-Thrse men
Wider, Froham aad Jacobs-hsye been
convicted Of murder IN tile first degree
Their crime was committed in Rogers City
IN 1874 Merchant MciileT, a wealthy razG
of Rogers Cirr. had ruined number OF
girls i mob shot him down N cold
blood il. his stcre. Z. < Repke. one OF rne
Elurderers. confessed. August Grossman,
Il gray haired old man. was convicted last
January and sent up for life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

For the worst cases Of chronic Catarrh, for
Catarrhal Headache impaired taste, smell.
or hearing, and all the troubles that follow
Cgtsrrh. there's nothing 50 prompt TO relieve
and so certain to cure, as DR.. Sase's CataFrh
Remedy. its proprietors offer 500 reward
for any case of Catarrh which they cannot
cure.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
THE [ a0IE

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
With which ladies may use the California
ls&nid laxative Syrup OF Figs. under ali
conditions. makes it their favorite rem
edy. To get the true anu genuine article
look for the name OF the California Fig
Syrup Co, printed near the bottom OF the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

These tiny, sugar-coated grannles are the
smallest In size and the easiest to take. They
absolutely and permanently cure Constlpa-
t;on Indigestion. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache. Dizziness. Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
ghe aaieha Daily Eagle gneslau a1ornine, Gully H.
THERE'S DISCOMFORT

HERE'S DISCOMFORT,
pain and gripping. with
the usual pills. Take
Or. Pierces Pleasant
Pellets. and there's moth
ing OF the kind You
sregulate the dose accord
ing to your needs-one
little Pellet for q gentle
laxative or corrective,
three for a cathartic-
but it's all perfectly easy
and natural. And the
help that comes In this
way, lasts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
FAIL lIRFS

when pain and anguish wiring the brow
A miniStering angel u"-BrOmo-Seltzer
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far as YOU can see. They look
Ike solid cases. wear like solid cases. and
are Sold cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an ont.
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 20 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since thew
are now fitted, al no extra cost, with the qrea,
bow lrins) which eGn'iof be .ea2ae or t.Sss1eI
Of the case-the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-07-11

Basehits-St. Louis. S; Phila delpha, L.
Errors-St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, l. Bat
teries-Peitz aud Gleason; Philadelphia,
Clements and Carsey
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
Closer Than e Brother.

The cable car was going at full speed. says
the Washington Star. Il is the manner of
-
IA'9 9oll Vi NeulCLe IhaI IL uOoS HoV gam az
celei alton gradually after starting, but goes
on the jump at the end Of the first dozen feet.
At this critical moment a young cOlored
self upon the grip car. Just al the same in
slant a shrek was heard. and comedy
woman of African des ent and 10 ust
physique made a sprint tsr the traction
train. Though the latter was by this time
going about twenty miles an hour. she made a
grab at the rail on the last pa form, aad be-
came a passenger by sheer force OF muscle
and athletic dexterity.
II al not take her half minute to make
her way forward to the grlp car and lake the
seat beside The young coIored man, who was
lHu l[i1, SUI prlsed TO see see her SAID he;
w mar yOI gWlne:"
-, - vine Whar you gWine, she replied lott
lily. and with an air Of assumed Indifference.
Whar's dat:"
w ia YOU.
W huHo:
Just a lSe.a
..S S&use " ny ,.,-,..,
Cause feel like it,
Wen, don want you follerin' me-"
alexander NebuchadneZzar Thompson,
IN gWlne to keep my eve on you
II am EWne to have IT, he protested.
IDu ~ IlElI oueu as car. now tell you.
room. responded the young woman con
IempJOdsly.
GU near what sly
'1eppy
an you gw!ne to mind?'
NOl II ule Iaay knows herseH.'
! GU gotter.'
II won
Inc young man looked disguised. After
spehQlnG minute or TWO IN renectlon an IDEA
struck MIN and he said tr1umphantly
I GU can RIDE cause you amt got no
money.
y GU kin pay my fare"
II won do it"
Alexander Nebuchadnezzar, you Sc a low
uoWh man. II knoWed you fore married
you as 40 now you d have had ter git some
oInet Iauy Ier wife.
SJop yer robustness and git of de car" he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
Strong Commercial Instincts.

Unfortunately it is not always possible to
vouch for the truth of a drummers story, but
that many of them are witty and mirth pro-
vOkin Eis not to be denied, says the New York
Herald
just at the present time there is in circula-
ton rather interesting tale which purpOrts
to narrate the truthful experience of a sales
man for publishing house as witness in an
assault case.
Mr. John Smith" called out the police
justice. The mans name is not John Smith
but that can be assumed for the purpose Of
the story.
The words had scarcely ceased to echo
through the court room when well dressed
young man walked quietly to the front Ev-
ervthing about the witness betokened a gen
tie
kiss the book, growled the clerk
Il re 5pectfully decline, your honor" was
the reply.
The tone of the young man rather startled
the justice, and the remark at once attracted
the attention OF the prisoner. counsel and
spectators, as well as the court itself.
Recovering somewhat from his surprise,
the justice asked: Are you an inhdel?"
Il am not.
An atheist?"
Not at all
And you refuse to kiss this book"
Il most certainly do
DO you believe in the Bible?"
Yes" replied the young man. 'I see no
reason to doubt its precepts or origin, but /
refuse to kiss that look. .
All, 1 see remarked the Justice. You
| object to 1t on the score OF cleanliness. we'll
| have no o'her. and you'u have to kiss that
! or stand committed for contempt"
Such remark, the story goes was what
| the young man was waiting for
Your honor, saidhe fortunately have
my samples with me. l carry the finest line
OF Bitles in the trade. Here's one, now,
which will answer your purposes nicely " and
! with that he drew one from under his coat,
offered to sell il with all discounts of on long
| time, and, so the story goes effected q sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-Alpha Lodge, No. I, A. & A. 5.
r. f. M; Ogletho-pe Lodge No. l, / 0. 0. F.;
Savannah Lodge, No. 1888, b. p. O. Elks;
Workingmen's Union Association.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Mince Meat. Jellies.
etc, Estate s. w. Branch; Christmas Goods,
J. Gardner; Dr. LeHardvs Branch Office;
Real Estate, John T. Rowland; Sanitary I'm
derwear, Falk Clothing Company; \ Great
Chance at Wakeheld's.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Central Railroad
OF Georgia.
HIGH ART CLOTHING-At Kohlers.
EXTRA SPECIAL.-At Collat's
ALL KINDS OF SUITs-Appel and Schaul
THE LONG CUTAwAY-B. II. Levy & Bro.
DO You LIKE-Falk Clothing Company.
PACKED, TANNED, CROwDED-Adler's
LEGAL NOTICEs-As to Claims in Favor OF
and Against William O'Connor, Deceased.
PUBLICATIONs-Co Contents of Gameland, for
Sale at Estul's News Depot.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale: Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
The CoIumbia,s Record.

The new cruiser Columbia has a record
for speed of which this country and her
builders have good reason to be proud
During run of four hours her speed ex-
ceeded 2614 statute miles per hour No
other vessel of equal size has ever at
tanned such speed, and the United States
can boast that they have the fastest
cruiser that has yet been constructed.
The contractors have earned a premium
amounting to several hundred thousand
dollars. Their contract calls for speed
of so many knots per hour, and they are
allowed a large sum for every one-fourth
OF knot by which she exceeds that
speed. Their premium will amount to
more than $500, 900.
But will the Columbia ever again make
as good time as she did on the trial trip?
1t is doubtful. Her builders, anxious TO
make big premium, subjected the ship
to tremendous strain-a strain that
was, in all probability, damaging to her.
When she goes into service no attempt
will be made probably to drive her
twenty-six miles an hour. 1t is question
able, all the circumstances considered,
whether the premium system is a wise
one. 1t leads the builders to aim at at
tanning great speed on trial trips, and to
do that they may neglect other things
necessary to staunch war ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
PERSONAL.

When Mrs. Ella P. Stoyer, Of Portland,
married John Smith, her grandmother's
bridesmaid acted in the same capacity for
her.
W. Clark Russell is a severe sufferer from
rheumatism. and is compelled TO rest on
lounge while debating his seaitales to ste
| nographer.
NictOrine Sardou has on hand the plots and
outlines Of over $50 plays which are awaiting
completion. He admits that the majority Of
! them VIII never be completed.
Uncle" Fhletus Sawyer, senator and
millionaire lumber man. is as vigorous at
20 as most men at 80. He began lie
IN a shlngle factory, carrying out shavlngs for
% cents a day.
Miss Olive Schreiner has ended her visit to
England, and has gone ack to South Africa.
1t Is the opinion OF those who have come in
contact with this South African novelist that
she has exhausted her resources as writer,
ana that she viii not be heard from again in
torclbIe and original way.
Miss Hildergard Werner is the latest must
ciaa to appear before Queen Victoria. Sheisa
Swede who studied the pianoforte at stock
hOim and the violin in Prais she is journal
lst and writes musical news for several pa
pers. King Oscar of sweden, has just con
Ierreu upon her gold medal
Sc Rotary Jarng, Of the Corean legation at
liSh language. He takes his lessons in the
most practical way, learning about things he
mas 10 handle each day in the affairs OF the
nous hold. Not long since he had his English
teacher make him out list OF groceries and
household utensils with their average price,
which he now uses as a check upon the store
Keepers. who, as a rule, endeavOr to get the
best Of him.
Eugene Kelly, the millionaire New York
tanker, Is self-made man, says the Phila-
delphia Record He was born in ireland
elghty-two years ago. He earned the money
to pay his passage to America by driving a
launtlng car He had not one penny to jingle
against another when he landed IN New York
IN 1881. lie became dry goods clerk, ana to-
day his fortune is estimate at from 5000
OOO to SlO,UOO0O0 Mr. Kelly lives in an ele-
CANT mansion at No. 80 West Fifty-trst street,
ana Is looked upon as one Of New NOrks
foremost citizens.
Louis KossIth. the Hungarian patriot,
quickly acquired a wonderful command of the
English language, as was shown by his public
speeches during the celebrated tour in this
country. sometimes, however, he was at a
loss for the right word Once he spoke OF
taking time by the hair" and. noticing a
smile going around. tnrned mutely TO a gen
tlemaa on the platform behind him. and he
suggested by the fOrelOck. Another in
stance is recalled by the Boston TRANSCRIPT
Speaking at Concord, Mass, Kossuth wished
to express the figure OF the Austrian eagle
rending the young freedom Of Hungary. The
word escaped him. Stopping for moment in
the tull night of elo luence, he asked amatter-
ot-tact American, who sat near him, What
you say when man tear his coat" Il ole"
was the reply. That word did not satisfy
him, and Ralph Waldo EmeI son, who had
overhead the question. whispered Rent"
with poetic sympathy for euphony, and
the stately sweep of the sentence was com
pleted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

That portion Of the governors message
recommending the establishment Of a
state reformatory has made a profound
impression throughout the state. Those
of the people who give attention to qucs-
tions relating TO the uplifting of society
see the wisdom of the recommendations and
would be glad if the legislature would
act upon it favorably OF the necessity
for q state reformatOry there can be no
question 4 very large percentage Of
those confined in the penitentiary are
mere boys who could be reclaimed from
their evil ways They are just at the age
when they are open 10 Impressions. If
they are placed under wholesome infu-
ences many of them will become good
citizens If they are left to the influences
of the hardened criminals, with whom
they are now associated, they Will re-
main criminals all their lives When re
leased from prison they will seek to gain
q livelihood by dishonest means.
Many of them will be arrested for their
misdeeds, and the cost of capturing and
keeping them and trying them in the
courts will be greater than the cost Of
maintaining a reformatory would be.
1t is not an experiment that the gov
ernor recommends. Hspoints out in his
message that there are a number Of re
formatOries in the different states, and
that the results obtained from them are
very satisfactory. He says that the
records of a majority of the leading refor-
matories in the United States show that
,f+ Cd
nile reformatories became law-abiding
citizens" A few days ago the MORNING
News published an interview with a lead
ing citizen of this city, who visited the
state refOmatory of Missouri last sum
mer. In that interview enough was shown
to iustify the legislature of this state in
making an appropriation for a similar in
stitutlon.
cry few Georgians realize how large
proportion of the criminals in the peni-
Tertiary are juveniles. The whole num-
Der of convicts at present is 2, l6s, and Of
these $50, or II per cent, are below the
age of IS. Thirty-six per cent. of the
whole number are below the age of 20.
There are so who are below the age of 10,
40 below the age of IA, % below the age
of 10, Is below the age of -, 2 below the
age of II and one who is only 10 years old.
Does it not seem that the state is guilty
Of great wrong in keeping these youth
full convicts under influences that tend to
make them confirmed criminals2 Surely
the state is standing in her own light in
not making an effort to reclaim them. If
one-half OF them could be made good and
useful citizens the state would be well
repaid for all the money spent in trying
TO help them to become honest men.
The state has a duty to perform in this
matter that she cannot afford TO neglect.
1t is her duty to help her children in
every legitimate way she can, and it is
her duty to give all the protection she can
to society. If she can lessen lawlessness
byrplacing those who are likely to become
lawless under good influences, she ought
not to hesitate to do so. She spends
vast sums to prevent crime by Furnishing
criminals; why not spend a little in the
effort to prevent crime by depicting the
ranks of the criminalrclasses2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

The Red Cross relief corps at Beaufort
has discovered that black voodoo doctor,
on the sea islands, has been victimizing
both the corps and the ignorant negroes
whom he professed to help. The fellow
would make appeals to the corps on con
dition that the applicants pay him a fee,
and would write orders for supplies and
sign himself a member of the Red Cross
committee. He deserves severe punish
ment. Theft and fraud are bad enough
under any circumstances, but they are
worse under such conditions as prevail on
the islands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
BRIGHT BITS.

Minister Brother Perkins, to what do you
attri ute YOUR sons keenLeSS in Obeying YOUR
erders-piOus teaching?
LrJther TeIkiuS-NO; my razor strap
Cleveland Plalndealer.
Wife-What are you on strike for now?
Husband-I don't know. l didn't 90 to the
last meeting But must have some griev-
ance that hadn't noticed, or 1 wouldn' have
been ordered out.-Puck.
Oh woodman, SPAR that tres
You must not cut it down;
It's the onIv place. 70 see,
To hang man in town.
Washington News.
How do you know, then, the young artist
has an income outside Of his profession
asked the landlady daughter
because was the confident reply, he
pays his rent regularly. Washington Star.
Teacher-Who was the first murderer?
Son of Distinguished Lawyer-Nobody
knows In that Cain and Abel affair Cain had
no lawyer to defend him, so the thing went by
default, and he got convicted. Brooklyn
Life.
Upstreeto sympatheticallyl-Poo Lush
ley He is going to the bad so fast there will
soon be no hope for him.
Yagcr who has seen the ticket)-Yes; his
watch is beyond redemption now.-Bufalo
Courier.
Jimmy-That giraffe hash much of a tail,
has hey
Uncle Tom-No, he has not.
Jimmy-And l suppose when he is in a good
humOr he has to wag his neck, doesn't he;-
Harper's Young People.
L think your figures are pretty high" said
the lady who was pricing feather beds and
pillows
Madame " said the clerk. with scarcely
psrceptlble twinkle in his eye. all our best
good are marked down. New York Press.
M. Pry-You must have had some peculiar
experiences in your army practice, DR.. Ian
Get?
7 7
ample, that some of the patients who did the
least fighting during the war have done the
most bleeding since.-Life
80 you attended some private theatricals
while you were over in New Jersey, did your
Yes"
Il ather amateursh of course?"
Yes The curtain rose on a Fifth Avenue
breakfast scene wherein the people ate olives
with nut cracker. Puck.
At twenty he was satisfied
There WASH | much to learn;
He knew SO much already that
1t gave m great concern
AT forty he had ascertAined
HIS know edge was but small
At slXt. he wi h ueekness owned
That he hdJ none at all.
Kansas City Journal
Mr.. JasOn-My 10y that up there in Wash
| ington writes me that he will be home in time
! for his Ihanksgvn turkey, ID. "" What
! does tia. there mean:
Potts I believe it is from the Latin mean
! ing if the Lord is willing.
| Mr.. Jason-)h that S it? I lowed mebbe it
You &c Dan got him his job.-Indianap-
! oils journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1898.
REGISTERED AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAVANNAH

REGISTERED AT THE POSTOFFI IN SAVANNAH
The MORNING NEWS is published every
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and $40 90 for one year
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
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IS 90; one year, SO 90.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, six
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The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
days. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS. OF Tues
Gays. Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
q 25; six months s. so; one year, Is 20.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
t2OO.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
g. 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 .otherthan special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines OF agate type-equal to one
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EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Roc, New
York City. c. s. FAuL1EER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-21

Last week popuIist circles were
wrought to the verge of distraction by the
terrible things Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease
had said about the party, She had boldly
told newspaper men that the new party
was as bad as the old ones; that it was
corrupt from bottom to top. In short, she
gave it to be understood that she and
PETER were the only decent people in the
party, and that all the others were bound
for the Official Gehenna at express train
speed At Topeka the thing was re-
garded as extremely serious, and move
ment was at once put on foot to Gust the
woman politician from tue state Office she
holds something connected with the
charities and corrections. But there
will be no BUSTING. Peace reigns once
more between the Lease and the populist
leaders. She sent messenger to Gov. Lew
cling the other day with her compli-
ments and the assurance that ne could
depend upon her support for renomina-
ton. And the messenger explained that
the lady was sick and tired and dis
gusted at the result of the election, when
she said all of those hard things about the
party. She really didn't mean them, the
messenger said.