davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-06

IT is now in Older for some one of
genius to invent process by which
silver can be utilized as fuel, if the
&. o. p's. are to stay in power many
more years.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-06

"CoNFIDENCE has been restored, "
but it is of that specie wherein the vic
tim has, as yet, failed to discover the
duplicty with which he has been de.
ceiyed
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-06

THE rents of the poor mans room
and pantaloons are both behind.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-06

THE republicans of Kansas have
stopped talking about campaign of
brains since they sized up their guber
material aspIrants.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-06

THE worst calamity howl" that can
be walled through the land these days
is to tell the unvarnished truth.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-06

THE poor man is situated like Moses
was when the light went out.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-06

THE most prevail ent song of the day
is, my Lodging is on the Cold, Cold
Ground"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-06

JONAH and the whale were like cap
ital and labor are now, with capital
amply initiating the whales position.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-06

NOTICE FARsi $50 All farmers hav-
ing wheat 70 sell, viii fad the buyers at
lie depot.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-12-06

ACCOUNTS of idle labor and idle
money come from the same great cen
ters of trade. Why can not this anon
alous condition be remedied?
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-09
500 REWARD.

We Will renew our cash offer of
500 for the proof of any furniture
house in Waco which does not
handle second hand goods. When
you are asked to pay two prices for
high kept clean goods whsre second
hand goods are kept scout of sight"
remember tins, We don't mislead
you. we tell you plainly. We
keep two stores. One has second.
hand goods in it, the other has all
new. We don't have to talk down
any competitor to sell them either.
Our new and second hand goods are
not mixed all over the house either.
Hundreds Of people who have heard
all this stuff will know what We
mean. Our Great Fourth Annual
Cash Sale are now on Call and
get the bargains at Waco Trading
company. j. w. R1GGINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-09
Great Fourth Annual Cash Clearing Out Sale

ultdl 4 ui III dulludl VhSll IltdIluS uUl Sdlb
One OF our HIGHEST PRICED, BIG
BRAG competitors told one of our
customers few days ago and in
fact we hear it every day, "that
cheap bed and those cheap goods
Higgins sells you are pine and
cheap trashy stuff" The customer
had bought the bill on the recon.
mendation of some one of our
thousands of customers. We said:
Take your knife, cut into that
bed" 1t vas done. "Now who
do you believer" The customer
said: "Those goods are better than
your envious competitors, who asks
just twice az much for them. can
easily now understand a man who
has no more respect for the truth or
has no more principle than to talk
as he did, with his largest 'Furni,
ture Store in Texas as he claims,
he must lie about you to sell high
enough 10 make expenses.
Moral-When a man lies abou,
his competitors the people "Get
the Idea.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-09
The katy Railroad and Waco Landlords.

Int hutN hulli Vhu nhu INV
DO Won notice the likeness
Want everything and pay nothing
for it. No appreciation nor bust
ness reciprocity. Every opportunity
is now gone for the Katy to take
people and money from Waco. Now
she says, 1--WE will bring them back,
provided Waco makes the occasion"
This is simply bosb. Waco has
the occasion The Katy is now
play ing gocdy, goody. The Katy.
got hundreds and thousands of
dollars from Waco people nearly
enough to pay for every mile OF
road in this county in the past six
months-now asks for an occasion -
to make more money Look at our
disgraceful, shameful, stingy pas
senger depot. What sort of an i'm
preston does it make upon passers
through Waco OF the great katy's
opinicni of Waco? The people
point to the depot and say, "There
is the great Katy's opinion of this
Waco town" Then they have the
cheek to SIX for an occasion" to
do something for Waco. Let the
merchants ''get the idea" and ship
their goods By some other route
until the occasion is clear to the
big bug Katy. Let us stop boot
licking and demand lf.respecting
recognition.
HOW ABOUT WACO LANDLORDS!
The tenants Of Waco keep mp
the town. How many Of these
owners of these brick blocks and
stores ever have done anything for
Waco except to baild more stores
and collect more rents? How many
landlords in Waco ever patronize
the merchants and tenants who pay
them their big rents?
We ask every tenant in Waco
three questions:
l. Who owns your house?
2 Does he ever buy from you or
patronlze you IN any way!
3. Does your landlord ever give
or do anything to build up Waco or
make it possible for you to pay your
rents.
We occupy building belonging
to two of the richest men in W AGO.
One Of them has been generally lib
eral to help in every good work; if
the other and the richer one has
has ever given dollar | have never
heard of it. Ore thing is certain,
our fourth year will soon be out,
AID neither Of my landlords have
ever BOUGHT ONE DOLLAR or even
priced one dollars worth of goods
from US, and we cannot call to mind
any other two men in Waco who
has not dealt with us in that time.
If we have asked little indulgence
in rents, we got it, by paying in
terest on every days delay.
The Kay and Waco Landlord
The Waco Trauing Company be,
lieves in gratitude and reciprocity
in business. j. w. RlGGINs, Prop.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
PERSONAL.

Vice President Stevenson will deliver the
annual address before the New York State
Bar Association. to be held in the Senate
Chamber, Albany, Jan. L.
The Duke OF York and his uncle, the new
Duke Of Saxe-COburg Gotha, are among the
largest exhibitors at the PhilatcIic exhibition
now being held in London.
Thomas Perry, IS years old, the janitor Of
the Presbyterian church at New Richmond.
Ind, is descendant Of Joseph Brandy, the
once famous IrOquois chief.
Sir John Robinson is the first prime minis
ter OF Natal under the new constitutional ar
rangement. He is an able journalist and pro
prleJor OF the leading Nataliau newspaper.
Dr. Alfred Momerie, one OF the leaders Of
the Broad church movement in England,
thinks that unity in religious beliefs is a
future probability-say in 800 or 800 years
Senators James z. George. Of Mississippi,
and A. H. Colquitt. of Georgia. and ex-Sena-
tor $ B: Maxey. of Texas, all Of whom were
omcers In the confederate army, are on the
Mexican pension roll.
Coquelin told a San Francisco reporter
that he feared some OF the French actors
were becoming too natural in their efforts to
portray nature. 4 like the natural OF art -
SAID me- out like not the natural OF nature.
Secretary OF the Navy Herbert viii shortly
TAKE possession or the house he has leased at
the corner Of Tween leth and + streets. Wash
lnSton his daughter is experimenting the
repairs on their new home Much of the fur
nlture from the secretary $ residence in the
south VIII ue moved to Washington. There
are some rare bea ItleS ia brtc-a brac and
choIce art works own I'd by the sec airy.
The latest story about the Prince Of Wales
comes from Vienna In the Hofburg theater
IN that city aristocratic subscribers have the
privilege Of visiting the green room, in &C
cofuance with "A custom dating back to 1720.
All visitors must remove their hats, however.
The Prince OF Wales visited the green room
nut ala not remove his hat, whereupon one of
the chic young ladies of the ballet stepped up
TO MIN and said: Il dare not ask you to re
move your crown, but / must ask you to re-
move your hat" The hat was dotted in an in
slant.
1t has been discovered that an admirable
crayon picture Of st. Micheal the Archangel
shifting satan, on a wall at the University of
Maryland IL Baltimore. is the work of DR..
Friedrich Butler who died a few years ago at
the age of 50. 1t was while he was a student
at the medical school at the university that
ne sketched the picture, One Sunday night
after all the students and professors had left
the building Dr. Butler gained an entrance.
The only light he had was the dim fickeung
flame OF u lantern. He worked nearly all
night on the picture. He never told any one
that he did it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
Last DAYS Of the Endemic.

The yellow fever epidemic at Brunswick
is pretty nearly over. Only three or four
new cases a day are now reported. There
may be new cases until the end of this
month or the middle of next, but it will
not be unsafe for refugees to return after
another good frost and the dwellings
have been thoroughly disinfected and
aired, The surgeons of the marine hos
pital service will give notice when it is
safe for refugees to return. Those who
return before such notice is given will
run the risk of paying a severe penalty
for their rashness
The setback which Brunswick has re-
ceived is a severe one, but it is one from
which she will quickly recover. If the
business situation throughout the country
continues to improve she will soon re-
cover her prosperity. Her business men
are pluclSy and energetic, and they have
faith in her future that cannot be easily
shaken. AS soon as the epidemic
is declared to be at an end they
will apply themselves earnestly to
the work of recovering the ground
she has lost in the last two or three
months. They will have the support of
all who sympathized with her in her
calamity.
Although the origin of the fever has not
yet been definitely determined, it is Ger.
tain that in future she will insist upon a
stricter quarantine and better sanitation.
Indeed, it would be well if all the South
Atlantic and Gulf cities should pay more
attention to sanitation. In this respect
they are altogether too neglectful. They
may not be more neglectful than cities
further north, but they cannot afford to
take the chances that northern cities do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
A woman's Plea For Lynch Law.

! The communication published in the
/ MORNING News day or two ago, enti-
/ tied a 'Woman's Plea for Lynchings, -
/ contained an argument for lynchings
! that had not hitherto been presented.
/ The writer of the communication is a
/ woman. and she stated that she had given
/ the subject of her article a great deal of
/ thought Sheodealt with lynchings only
/ in connection with the crime for which
they are the most frequent.
She called attention to the fact that
the victims of that crime are entirely for
gotten n the discussion of the necessity
for putting a stop TO lynchings. 1t is
true that the victims are forgotten, and
yet they are the most important factor in
the problem of how to put an end to
lynchings.
1t is admitted that lynchings lead to
lawlessness and violence. The effect Of
them is hurtful to the communities in
which they occur and they do not seem
to check the crime for the punishment of
which they are resorted TO most frequent
~. And, besides, there is always danger
Of lynching an innocent man
But, as suggested in the communication
referred to, would not refined woman,
who had suffered at the hands of a black
brute, rather endure in silence the great
wrong of which she had been made vic
tim than go into open court and testify to
all the details Of that wrong and submit
to a REORGANIZATION And yet without
her testimony the criminal cannot be con-
victed
1t may be to save the victims from
additional torture that lynching is re-
sorted to so often. The woman's plea ."
it must be admitted, is a strong one, and
if consideration for the victim were
stronger than the desire to save the COM
munity from the evil effects of lynching
there would be no room to say anything
more on the subject, but, as a matter of
fact the welfare of a community is of the
highest Importance, and takes precedence
of the sufferings of an individual
While it is true that it is terrible
trial for a woman 10 be compelled to
testify as to the injury done her, yet it is
better that she should endure it than
that whole community should
be led towards lawlessness, or
that an innocent man should be deprived
of his life. The woman has, of course,
the profoundest sympathy of the public,
and should be shielded in her misfortune
to the greatest possible extent, but it is
doubtful if it will be generally agreed
that she should be shielded by the com
mission of acts which the law forbids,
and which, if encouraged, would lead to a
most deplorable condition of affairs. If
only the guilty suffered from lynchings,
and no evil effects upon the community
followed resorts to lynch law the opposi-
ton to lynchings would be much less
strong
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
BRIGHT BITS.
Does Blinker comm and a good salary?"
NO he Just earns it. His wife commands
it."-Inter Ocean.

Does Blinker comm and a good salary?"
No. he Just earns it. His wife commands
lt."-Inter Ocean.
| MStranger-Who owns this store?
ONCE Boy-The boss says do, but don't.
Detroit Free Press.
George-You would marry the biggest fool
IN the world, If he asked you, wouldnt YOU?
Ethel-O, George, this is so sudden
Vogue.
How noisy that child isl
He can't help it. He's from Boston"
What has that to do with it?"
He's Hub-bub Truth.
Noall-I don't believe that girl will ever
learn to waltz
Saymuch-Worse than that-she will never
learn not to attempt it.-Vogue.
The Clergyman-And why should little boys
say their prayers every night?
Good BOy-SO S the Lord can have a chance
to get what they want by morning. -Life.
First Messenger Boy-How did you catch
such a cold?
Second Messenger Boy dndignantly)-I
didn't catch it. Got it sitting down.-Truth.
Miss Artless-I think the theater is just
| heavenly, don't you?
Mr.. -Well-er-ohI reckon so. You
| know the stage has wings.-W Washington
News.
Police Magistrate-Have you ever seen the
prisoner at the bar?
Witness-Never, your honor; but I've seen
him when strongly suspected he'd been at
it.-Tit-Bits
Jasper-A woman as rule. rather enjoys
seeing man make a fool of himself.
Jumpuppe-That all depends on whether it
Is Tor her or some other woman he displays
his foolishness.
Aunty-I was pleased to see YOU so kind to
your little visitor. Is he one of your dear
friends?
Robbie-No, but he can lick me any day.
Chicago Tribune.
Miss Manhattan (mallciously)-Yo must
miss the dear old London fogs very much.
Lord Tuffnut QOftilyJ-I do But l am par
TALLY compensated by your charming New
York mud.-Vogue.
Smith-Say, Jones, which of US two is the
smartest?
Jones-I am, because know already. while
you have to ask for Information on the sub
ject.-TeXas Siftings.
The Stranger ION the fair grounds)-Heyi
guard
The Columbian Guard-Well. sir?
The Stranger-Haye they torn down the
dance doc Ven-ter yet:
Her Literary Guide.-Suitor (passionately)
Read my face and know my heart
BeloVed-Really, Mr.. G1lquiver, cannot
read anything until mamma has, at least
glanced it over.-Puck.
Have you had any experience which would
justify me in admitting you to my cOmpany?"
said theatrical manager to an applicant.
i thlnk So SIR. was the reply. l once
tasted four weeks Puck.
Elder Berry-It must be a great comfort to
know thatyour husband has gone where there
is no night
Mrs Weeds-It is, to be sure: he was a
great hand to hang out nights.-Puck.
She--You abominable man! No flowers. no
reception, barely pleasant woodland have
been away eight weeks?
He-You are right am, indeed, an I'M
grateful wretch.-Flegende Blaetter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
Petrifed Wood.

1t was a meek, mild-mannered youth that
stood behind the exhibit Of petriied wood,
says the Chicago Tribune. There was look
Of agony on his face that seemed born Of
fright. A visitor approached the exhibit, and
the face Of the mlld-mannered man grew
ashen pale.
is this purified wood?n asked the visitor.
NO, sir; this is petrited wood" The
visitor withdrew. The next came.
Mister, is this ossined wood"
mo, sir; that is petrined wood The ashen
gray on the youths face was growing more
pronounced.
The listener understood the situation now,
and sympathized and drew nearer.
Wife, that is peterhed wood, explained an
( old farmer as he aad his better half passed by.
This isn't O4dized wood, is it, asked
schoOl glrl next. The attendant explained his
exhibit as before.
is that galvanized wood" was the next.
NO, madam that is petrifed wood" The
attendant was growing weaker.
as mat perforated wood 20
No, sir; that is petrlhed wood"
is that marDleized wood"
The attendant failed TO answer. The woman
looked up, and, seeing the youth about to
rant produced her smelling salts, and the at
tendant revived. But. alas thirty seconds
only elapsed Before gaunt cOuntryman ap-
preached.
DO you sell any seed to raise that kind of
Ibis was a slight change. and the lad in mis-
cry moved about and found some small chips
OF WOOD IN the case, which he sold to the
eduhJ counJfynan Tor consideration. But
the eAerlon only weakened him the more.
WAS that wood sawed and polished before
1t was petridedt"
NO, SIR don't think it was It was evil
dent That the young man couldn't last long.
Inc listener would nave helped him If he
could, Dut the young man had to stand the
strain alone. There was hopelessness on
every feature as one more anxious admirer
came up.
falr?"
But the young man had tainted. The nearest
guard called an ambulance. A crowd gath
cred about and cast pitying glances as he was
Idlu IN the wagon, he was taken to the hos
pltal, and the trained nurses wondered what
IL al meant as he groaned in his delirium,
NO, no, this is petriHed wood"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
From the Baltimore Sun.

rom Jue BdltlmOre Sun.
Oh town, far OFF in a sunny cline,
Above thy ocean rolling,
Peals out no happy wedding chime,
But funeral dirgeS tOlling.
In Brunswick's fated walls to-day
Is heard the sound of weeping;
w mere mlfuh ana pleasure once held sway,
stern death his watch is keeping.
For through those sad and silent streets
Fever is grimly treading
Whlle open graves and winding-sheets
lei now Its work is spreading.
1nere'S scarce home, once gay and bright,
BY watchful love defended,
But moums within its walls tonight
Some dear life, swiftly ended.
Pale, sad-eyed priests, in robes of white,
Before Thy affairs kneeling,
lmplore from Thee, Oh Lord of light,
The precious boon of healing.
ne solemn organ of Saint Mark
Walls out in tones of pleading
our homes are desolate and dark,
Our hearts are torn and bleeding.
With contrite signs we seek Thy throne,
Low at Thy fOOtstool lying;
Oh. plying saviour, hear our moan,
List to Thy children crying;
Out of the deep we raise one prayer.
Famine and death are drawing near,
Out Of the deep of dark despair,
Lord our De PrOfundis hear"
Oh! Brunswick, eity by the sea,
Atar, we raise our prayer with YOURS
May Christ Deaths angel turn from thee,
BY hyssOp on your doors.
May tie, from whom all blessings flow,
SJretch forth His hand in pity
To those who suffer want and woe
In Georgia S stricken city.
Upper Marlboro, Md. x. B. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
Who Was George WASHINGTON P

Mr.. Johnny" Wild tells this story in the
New York Press
Years ago 1 was playing on Broadway
with Il troupe Of British blondes. The man
agement decided to give a benefit to some
body on Washington s birthday Rose COgh
Ian was in the company. She was a beautiful
creature then, us now, and in the earliest
bloom of youth, innocence and historical in.
formation. On the night before the benefit
she complained to me of the extra perform,
ance'
Who was George Washington, anyhow
She demanded pettiShly. I don't see why
we should be obliged to work harder than
our contract calls for on account of his birth
day.
Rose, said solemnly, George was an
acter who came over from England in the Old
days ana did good deal for the American
stage. Congress voted to commemorate his
birthday, and all professionals are glad to
help along the fund which goes to his de-
sCendantS.
"'Oh, that's quite another thing, you know.
responded Miss Coghlan cheerfully. If it's a
professional matter III be awfuly glad to
play, I'm sureH"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1893.
REa1sTEREp AT TEE PosroEEIcEIN sAvANlsA


The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year, and is served TO subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 month, 6 for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
month. 81 90: three months. g So six months,
S 90; one year. $40 90
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL, six
Il ues q week without Sunday ISSUE, three
NO tbs, g. 90; six months 81 co. one year,
as 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly, Mon
DAYS Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months,
q IS; six months. 81 so; one year, S5 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS BY MAIL, one year,
e CO.
The WEEKLY NEWS, By MAIL, one year,
u25.
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
"MORNIEG NEWS, Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and 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 Roc, Nsw
York City, c. s. FAuLHNBR, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-19
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL Standardization, Real Estate
Investors, John T. Rowland Real Estate
Dealer; See What One Dollar viii Buy, Mu-
tual Cooperative Association; Wanted. c. p.
Rossignol; We Told You So H H. Cohen;
Important, f. J. Kiefer; Good Liquors ana
Wines, Henry Solomon & Son; Headquarters
for Fine Groceries, r. A. Blackwell; Walking
Canes, J. Gardner: Wedding Presents, Geo.
w. Allen & Co.; Special Notice, Universal
Novelty Store; Fine Fruits, w. G. Cooper;
Special Cut Prices at the House of S. W.
Branch Estate; Real Estate Sale, w. K. Viii
kinson- Real Estate Dealer; Savannah Steam
Laundry; Uptown Market, Kellers' Green
Grocery; Special, Barbour Bros; New Stock
at w. w. Ferguson & Co. s. The New Poole
Overcoats, Falk Clothing Company.
AMUsEMENTs-Foot Ball Game. University
of Georgia VS., Savannah Thanksgiving Day:
Hop OF S. L. Social Club Nov. -.
CARPETs-Daniel Hogan.
HERE'S SAMPLE PRTCEs-Sternberg Jewelry
Company.
CYCLONE OF BUsINEss-Foye & Morrison.
WE ARE PREPARED Meyer & Walsh.
OUR SEASONS SECOND SHIPMENT-Crohan
& Dooner
NEW GooDs--Bon Marche.
AN AWARD WORTH characterization &
Bates s. NJ. H.
PRICES TALK The Miller Company
IN BOUNDLEss NARIETY-Emil A. Schwarz
SHAFT CoUPLER-Perrys Patent Shaft
Coupler
PLACQUEs-Mrs. f. n. Lawler.
ARRIVING DAILY.-Jas. McGrath
AAUsEMENTs.-German Volunteers Hon.
Nov. q.
THE CITADEL -Falk Clothing Companv
THIS FErCHEs 'EM-B H. Levy Bro.
THE FINEST DOLLS, ETC-At Eckstein's.
WE ARE CROWDED, OvERsToCKED-At
Gutman's
PRETTY CHRISTMAS GooDs-Livingston'
Ihlrmacy
IF'1 on WANT SHOEs-SEE Byck Bros,
HIGH ART CLoTHING-At KohIers.
IT DOES NOT TAKE A MAGNIFYING GLASS
Appel & Schaul
A WEEK WoNDER-B. H. Levy & Bro.
SPECIALs-James Douglass
SEE How WE BEAT CHICAGO PRICES ALI,
TO PIECEs-Leopold Adler
THE DOWNFALL OF RETAIL PRrcEs-At
Collats
BECAUSE HORSESHOE Wakefield.
WANTED-Edw. w Brown & Co.
PLAIN STATEMENT Carriage
and Wagon Company.
CARRIAGES, ETC.-H. Il Cohen
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENrs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.