davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-05
"WHlTE BEAVER"
ID. FRANK POWELL, NJ. d.
LEKARZ CHlRURC

LA CROSSE (P: o. Box 557o 1sCONsI
Uzyska} dyplom W +. 1879 " Koleg,um Medycznem W Louisville,
Ky. Promomowany W szkole Medycznei W Kentucky. gdne wyk5ada}
anatom1a. Lekarz wopkowy regularnej armn Stan6w Ziednoczonych
egzamlnu]acy ch1rurg It'd.
znajdze ponoc uge bedzie b}ogostawif hatel%a, ktory mu 90
A' KoBIET L DZIECI
musza ushp'c pred mo]a sztuka. Wykonuje najde1katmejsze MAJ
Codz,ennle mnog,e osoby szukaja Il mnie pomocy W 2astorzatych
choro6och I cierpdeniach gzMcooych
sabosc1 kobiece wog3le pc'owe TAX u kobiet j.k u nezczyzn' jako
tez nadwerezenia wqHoby, sevca, merck it'd. lecze tax szczeshwIe, ze IN
mi z teo calY stan Wisconsin.
lynn, kt0zy prZez tajne grzechy wycenczyll w SHY lup zma1no-
wall zdrow1e, moge dac gwarancya, re odzyskaJ2 zupan'e zaro~1e,
poddajeo sig kuracy1 przepsanej przezemn1e. shnezce SIG mfodzl 1u'
o"e' 0''''s "s p1 FIzY Z G SAE"T XALECTw
,M9drej glowie dose ma stowie"
W mnog'ch hstach zapytuja mnie, czy ia 5eezs przez anopathia,
homepatya cZy tez przez cary. Odpowladam, q promo
mowanY zostaem nj dcKtora przez diva ha]znakomltsze Medvczne
KoIegia Auopatvczne W Ameryce, gdzle mn'e uczono leczvc srooRam,
Irdyan leczacei mocy r6znych zD} traw, cd nepamletnych czasow
do leczen1a chor6b uzYwanych.
cza}em W praktyce wyro5iem soble w}asna metode ]eczenia' Elek-
trycznos6, magnetyzm, galwanizm, mieszan'nY chenn1cznle' "yskokl
'N :" ROsLINY L K"OEZENIE
znajduia W mojej praktvce naIezyte zsst6sowan.e, Q lie nakazuje to
zdrowy rozum doSw1aoczenie.
Lecze takzc hstownie. Choremu, kt6y zasieoa mo!e1 rady p!smen-
ME, pose4am do wYpe{nlena blanket z rozma'teml zapytaniaml. re-
Karstwa takze ma zadsnie posefam przez "oczte lb expresem.
Ponlewaz W tel okoicy znajduJe SIG w1ee osob azWlsk'em PnWen,
przeto uprasza1m napisaG Ia rogu kopertY IL g6ry WHITE BEAVER,
pod kt6rym to pseudonlmem znsja mnie rome szczepy lndyansk1e W
w koncu ostrzegam szanowna PublcznoSc pred oszustam'. kb1zy
wl6czac 6e pc kralu, k1am1ac, }! wys}sni zoAall z mo]ego ramlen1a;
p9~ LEKARSTWo DR. fowella 2 La Crosse n a kaszel |
p}uca - White Beavers Cough Cream sprzedaJa wszystkle aptok1 "
Winone. Godfem tego lekarstwa jest popiers'e panny W czapeccce
tureckaej.
Baczno66! - w poniedziafki Bluro mole
W La Crosse zamkniete.
ry- w WINONlE jenem co trzecia Srode kszdego miesi4cs.
Nam swoia kwstere v hotelu ma dworcn kole' NORTH WESTERN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
PERSONAL.

The recently appointed interstate com
meree commissioner J. D. Yeomans, OF Iowa,
| is an enthusiastic horseman. and he has a
STOCK farm az Sioux City. where he breeds
trottlng horses.
Rev T. H. Wellesley wesley, who has just
been appointed tutor to the young Duke Of
Albany. Queen Victoria's grandson. is vicar
OF Hatchford Surrey. anu Is said to be hnial
descendant Of John Wesley.
John Barclay truckman, worth $4,000,
died new York on Monday. He was known
! TO al bankers as Honest John Barclay, and
N the past thirty years had carted over ST.
oVOOoJVO0 worth Of gold and silver to and from
the ocean steamers.
The Oldest surviving soldier in the civil
war, tits believed is Rudolph Kelker. horn
Dec /, 1903, and enlisted in the Fifth Penn
savanna regiment at PittsDurg in August
leol, he IS living IN Evans City, Butler
county pennsylvania.
Abraham Lincoln's autograph it is said,
mas been stolen by autograph hunters from
every paper on file in the county courts OF
IIlhols. The distractions have been made, it
Is SAID, by connivance Of the custodlans Of the
papers In very many instances.
James F. Carson, a carpenter, was lately
appointed police Judge of Hartford. KY His
negro had whipped mis- wife. The judge failed
70 swear the jury before which the case was
tried. The following is the verdict rendered
We the jury, not being sworn, find the de-
PENDANT not guilty as charged.
The Shah Of Persia, is great caricaturist,
and wherever he is a sketch book is sure to
be found somewhere in the vicinity The
walls OF his private apartments are covered
with plain white paper, and on these he
scrlobleS,f funny pictures whenever the fancy
taxes hlIsl.- When he grows tired of them
they are washed of or the room is repapered.
Moy Soon threatens to make trouble in
Rhode Island Out Of the 162 Cinnamon in that
state he alone refuses to register. He was
porn IN Portland, Ore, and has a certificate
10 that eject from notary public. This, he
says makes him an American, and he will
not permit any law passed since he arrived
TO iegisiate him out Of his rights. Personally
he has no objection to registering, but it is a
matter OF principal.
Princess Stephanie, OF Austria widow of
Archduke Rudolph, heir to the Austro-H Hun
garlan throne, who met a tragic death in the
castle OF Meyerling a few years ago, has
written novel, which has been received with
considerable favor by the aristocratic circles
OF Vienna. This is the second serious attempt
OF the princess in literature, although she is
the author OF many short. mainly descriptive.
articles. and has taken an active part in the
publication Of the book, "Austro Hungary in
Word and Picture in which her husband
was so much interested. The princess is not
more than u years old. and is the second
daughter OF the King of Belgium. 1t has
been reported often recently that she was
about to be married again, put the reports
have failed liberalization. She is handsome
woman and the mother Of one pretty child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
BRIGHT BITS.

Dude-Heah! Heah Why all We putin of
m, canes; Have I no rights
Irainsman-We don ship timber on this
train-theres a freight following behind
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Guest (facetiously)- There are two spoons
IN my teacup. What is that a sign OF?
Hostess Little Son-Thats a sign that
somebody else hasn't got any spoon.-Street
& Smiths Good News.
How IS it that the new tenor is so popular
Miss Alto-None of the members are on
speaking terms and there is no opportunity
Tor anything unkind to be said.
The Daughter-Papa. George has got only
$50 week, but he wishes to marry me.
The Father-Only $3.50 a week, and am
worth SlO00,000 l should think he would
wish to marry you.-New York Press.
Employer-I'd engage you for the place at
once, only must have married man
AppllcantmKeep the place open for an
hour, sir--In fix that It's easier to get
married than to get a job."-Shoe and
Leather Facts.
Bridget-D'ye moind tn way thin Oyta-
lians motions wild their hands an arrums an
heads an bodies whin they talks2
Patrlck-Begorra. how ilse could they
understand phat aich other do be chatterin'
about?-New York Weekly. 5 F.,,-
Willie" said the visitor, what is your am
I'd like - said the boy, putting down his
nave
people tremble like leaves at the mere men
tlon OF my name. Pearson Weekly.
TWAS in the South school the other day
that the scholars were asked to write a SEN
tence which should contain the pronoun Il -
and small colored pupil perpetrated this:
My mother made a shortcake. 1t was so
short didn't get any of it''-Hartford Post.
Mother Walter, see that you give Beatrice
the lions share Of that banana
Walter-HeS, mamma.
Beatrice-Mamma, Walter hasn't given me
any.
Walter-Well, that's all right. Lions don't
eat bananas. Brooklyn Life.
The young lady at the piano was playing a
selection from Wagner. In the midst of it
she suddenly stopped In confusion. What
is the matter" inquired one of the company
Il struck a false note" she replied. wei.
what of it," said another. Nobody but
Wagner would ever know it, and he's dead
90 ahead with the music. Chicago Tri Dune
Preceptress-I think you might rs well take
your daughter out of our seminary. Mrs. Ma
lap. Hardly day passes that she doesn't
make faux pas that is the talk of the whole
school
Mrs Malap- Well, mebbe. if she S got so far
advanced along as maxim one a day she
probly don need to stay in school fny
longer--Burlingto Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
The Never Coinage Bill.

/ Representative Meyer, of Louisiana, is
I confident that the President would APP
prove the silver coinage bill which he in
troduced into congress recently. and
which was considered at some length, but
without action, by the coinage committee
/ on Wednesday.
The bill provides for coming what is
called the seigniorage of the silver bullion
| now in the treasury, and also for issuing
bonds of a small denomination, bearing a
low rate Of interest. 1t has been shown
to Secretary Carlisle, and, it is alleged,
has his approval. 1t is asserted that he
revised a very considerable portion Of it.
The secretary, however, has thus far
refused to express an opinion of it for pub
LEGATION. 1t is not known that the Presi-
dent has given it any consideration what
ever.
The ground for thinking the President
would sign it is that it would provide the
means for getting gold if gold should be
needed to maintain the parity between
gold and silver currency. The chief OBJ
lection the President had to the seign-
forage bill was that it would make 1t
more difficult for the government to COM
ply with the policy of the Democratic
party TO maintain the parity between the
two kinds of metal currency. The Meyer
bill meets that objection.
The silverites, however, are against is
suing any more bonds. Apparently they
are not particularly anxious to guard
against the parting of silver currency
from gold currency. Their whole course
leads to the belief that what they are
aiming at is silver standard. The in
ference is that they want to bring about
the same condition of affairs, so far as sill
yer is concerned, as exists in Mexico. If
that is the case there is no probability
that they and the President will reach an
agreement on any feature of the silver
question. The President has taken a
firm stand in favor of sound money-the
stand taken by the Democratic party in
its national platform-and that position
he will maintain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

The journey that hundreds of Philadel-
phia factory operatives made TO Washing
ton yesterday to protest against the Will
son bill was a useless one. They could
have made Just as effective a protest in
Philadelphia as in Washington. Their
presence at the national capital had no
influence. And why should it,
The Democratic party is pledged to re-
duce the tariff. The question whether or
not the tariff should be reduced was the
! great issue in the last national
/ campaign, and it was decided by a
/ large majority in the affirmative.
[ The democratic congressman have got
! their instructions. They must carry them
/ out. Those who are now protesting
! against those instructions were in the
minority when the question as to whether
/ those instructions should be given was
acted upon, and they are in the minority
now. II there was doubt about the in
structions being obeyed there would be
thousands demanding obedience TO them
where there are hundreds protesting
against obedience.
Few of those factory operatives who
went TO Washington yesterday know
enough about the Wilson bill to form an
intelligent opinion as to what its effect
would be upon their interests or the in
terests Of the country. They have been
told by the protection organs, and per-
haps by their employers, that its effect
would be harmful, but the organs and en-
ployers are interested parties. They are
against the reduction of the tariff They
would have the tariff raised if they could.
They have had it raised several
times during the last thirty
years. They finally got the McKin-
ley tariff, and its effect upon the
great majority of the interests of the
country was so disastrous that the people
revolted and turned the high protection
party out of power. They sent men to
congress who have solemnly promised to
rid the country of the Mckinley iniquity
Under the circumstances, would il be
reasonable to expect the protest of the
Philadelphia factory hands to be heeded2
The Wilson bill is a very conservative
measure. 1t is altogether too conserv-
ative to suit very large portion of the
people. Those not satisfied with it
in that respect, however, are willing to
accept it, because they believe it will
bring such volume of prosperity that
still further reductions will be welcomed,
even by those who are opposing any re-
duction.
The Senate is to blame for these demon
strations against the Wilson bill There
were no such demonstrations when the
bill was in the House, although it was
more radical in it's provisions than it
is now. The Senate, by delaying its
passage, encourages opposition to it, 1t
has permitted the impression to get
abroad that there is a chance of it being
defeated. Hence those opposed to it are
putting forth extraordinary efforts to &C
complish its defeat. There will be other
and more aggressive demonstrations I'M
less the Senate shows more clearly tnan
it has yet that its purpose is to pass the
bill, and pass it promptly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
DYING to Trade.
Chicago Tribune.


beg your pardon, sir said a young man
Of prepossessing appearance, addressing a
stranger near the corner of State and Monroe
streets the other day. but I've got a good
watch here I'd like to sell, and III sell it
mighty cheap. Are you judge of a watch;''
Il reckon know good watch from a bad
one young man said the stranger, who had
the general appearance of being prosperous
agrlcultur1St after I've carried it long
enough to see whether it keeps good time or
not. But that's finer watch than l tan af-
ford to buy"
Its $500 watch Solid gold case. full
Jeweled, stem winder and stem setter war
ranted sound or no sale What can you let
me have on it,"
4 tell you it's too fine a watch for me.
Why don't you take it to some Jeweler and
sell it:'
why, the fact is here the young man
became conhdential-''it would look suspi.
cious for feltew that as poor as I am to
take valuable timepiece like this to Jew
eler or a pawnb broker. He might ask me
some embarrassing questions. Likely
enough he'd want TO know where
got it, You can see it's a splendid article,
can't you2"
oh, yes it's mighty fine watch, but 1
couldn't afford to buy it"
And l can't afford tc keep It, I'll let it go
for almost nothing. Tell me what you'll
give me for it,
Young fellow. said the agriculturist,
slowly, Il don't think 1 can give you more n
about 80 cents for that watch, but I've got a
good farm here he gra bbed the progresses
ing young man by the collar, gave him jerk
that nearly lifted him on his feet. pulled him
into doorway, and whispered hoarsely in
his ear-''but I've got good farm that I'm
Just dying to trade to somebody for gold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
Anecdotes By a Prison Chaplain.

The family Of the late Able Faure, who
was for seven years chaplain Of the Roquette
prison, and in this capacity saw a great deal
of the murderers who were sentenced to the
guiLotine, is bringing out a volume Of his
"Reminiscences TO which he was putting
to finishing touches when he died saws a
Paris letter in the London Telegraph. OF the
seventeen condemned men whom he accom-
panied to the scaffOld none disconnected him
more than Prado, who. although he con
versed with him readily enough, would not
accept his mlnlstrationS.
On the morning Of the execution. as the
priest ot1ered the prisoner-reSpecting whom
the utmost mystery still prevails-the usual
glass OF brandy, murmurlng in a trembling
voice, Courage, my friend" Why | have
more than you: You are quite upset. while
I-going to my doom--am perfectly cool! Do
take something yourself, NJ L Aumonierl''
Here is comical episode connected with
one tragedy at which the champlain also as.
sisted. The guillotine had hardly done its
work when the mother Of the dead man called
at the prison and asked for the clothes that
he had left. A parcel of rags and a pair of
old shoes were handed to her
He had nothing else:" she inquired, eager
ly, and on receiving a reply in the negative.
she added, But when he was arrested he
was wearing a new pair of tifteen-tranc boots
What has become of themt" He had them
on when he died" surely you don't mean
to say that he put on his new boots? AS if
his old shoes would not have sul1ced TO take
him there On to the sQuare+" cried the wo-
man, who went on In a towering rage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
Benefit of Theatrical Training.

Mercy on US" cried Elaine's dearest
friends, as she bounded into the room and de-
posted her bundles on a chair. you look
very nice to-day, and, yes. there is bunch of
roses on the taOle-somebOdy has evidently
been here. Who was he and what are you
oh. oh it was too funny; shall die, I
know 1 shall and she few OF into
Earoxysm Of laughter, says the Cincinnati
You might as well tell me about it" re-
marked her friend in an injured tone. I've
got TO go to the dentist tomorrow and the
sleeves OF my gown are not nearly large
enough. so need cheering up"
Well, you see-ha hai ha! The old hired
girl has left and the new one can't come until
Monday, so l have been busy all day helping
mamma. 1 had just finished tidying the par
Tors awhile ago and gone up stairs when 1
heard the door-bell ring. / was sure it
tell you've forgotten what II was, but it
was something important-I few down to
open the door. And, oh, Elsie! there was
Dick Van Snelle!"
You don Z mean it,"
Il do; and, oh, you should have seen me!
My face was dirty. had on an old wrapper,
and my head was tied up with a towel. Oh! I
thought ID simply die"
And no wonderl"
Il stood there only minute, but It seemed
hours, and then he asked if Miss Elaine was
was so near sighted he failed to recognize
said: IL -
win yez PLACE to walk in sorr, and
III be afther tellln' her that yez want to see
her, ~
We'll, you are a wonder That all comes
OF your amateur threatricals I'll never make
fun Of them again"
Well, just few up stairs, got into an
Afternoon gown and sailed down, smiling
sweetly and apologizing for the new maid
and he never once suspected. ~
You don't say SO! But perhaps he was
only pretendings''-
No, he wasn't. for he laughed and told me
what fright she was"
You don't mean IT.; What did you"
Oh replied, meekly, that that was just
the reason we were sending her away"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
A Remarkable Man ,

The conservative Philadelphia Ledger,
speaking of Henry S. Ives, who died at
Asheville last Tuesday, calls him the
most remarkable rogue of the century. Z"
He was, in some respects, a most remark
able man. For holiness and audacity his
career is almost without parallel. Go
ing to New York without money and with
out acquaintance, when he was about IS
years of age, he obtained a mental posi-
tion in the publishing house of the Har-
pers. Before he was 20 wears of age he
had made his influence felt in Wall street.
He had the appearance of divinity
student, and no one would have suspected
him of being a keen and accomplished
rogue. He possessed ability far above
the average but, unfortunately, he was
utterly lacking in moral sense. His pur-
pose was to get other peoples money
without making himself liable to
be punished for doing so.
While his transactions were of a
shady character, he managed to give
them the appearance of honest business
transactions. He succeeded in getting
men who knew he was not trustworthy
having done so.
Before he was % years of age he was
reported to be worth 81 ,OOO, coo or more,
and before he was % he failed for 500
| 100000. 1t is estimated that within four
or five years he squandered about $1,000
COO
His plan of operations was to get hold
of railroads of comparatively little I'M
portance but which were sound finan-
cially. Then he would ruin the roads by
methods of which he was a consummate
master. For his transactions in the
! securities of one road, of which he Sc
cured control, he was arrested and in
! dicted, and barely escaped conviction.
! On his release he was virtually without
a dollar. He felt confident, however, of
his ability to make a great fortune
| quickly, and had his health not failed he
would in all probability, have succeeded.
Notwithstanding his failing health,
however, he accumulated wealth rapidly,
and left, it is said, more than S30O,OO0
He was a very young man when he died.
If he had lived to get back to New York
he would have given Wall street great
shaking up He was not popular in that
street, and when his big failure was an
nounced there was great rejoicing among
the Wall street brokers. That incident
shows in what estimation he was held by
those who knew him well
He was a clever and constituencies
schemer, and was more feared by those
who had property he could reach than
! the most expert burglar. In life he was
| detested, and death called forth no ex-
! pressions of sorrow.
Bad as he was, he was very little worse
than others who have endeavored to gain
wealth by the same means he employed.
He was holder than they and was found
! out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
IfDr. Carlton Should Run.

From the Macon Evening News Dem).
Here is one thing about which there can
be no mistake. and that is, should DIR. Carlton
conclude to run he will jolly up things and
ADD spice and a zest to the contest which i,
mas not hitherto known. He is one Of the
mas ever figured in Georgia politics In a
campaign OF only ten days duration he de
teated Ann. Seaborn Reese for congress in
the Elghth district. Bold as a hon and hand
some as prince, his lmpetuous eloQuence
sweeps MS opponent of his feet in a twink
ing ana completely captures the crowd DIT.
carton pursues the same tactics in political
the confederate service. Although a mere
youth, he commanded battery OF flying ar.
tlllery, ana was complmented on the field
LOT gallantry by Gen Lee. He is such a man
that MS oitterest enemy can but admire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
SATURDAY, APRIL n, 1894.
!EeIsrEREp - PosroETIcE 81 sAvANNAa

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
Half Married for Half anHonr

On Saturday, at Dunmow parish church.
says the Westminster Gazette, the wedding
of a coal porter with young woman formerly
employed at the viearage, was interrupted in
"A curious manner. The bride and groom
were kneeltng at the chancel steps for the
first part of the ceremony, and as they rose
rite, the best man, probably thinking il ali
over. hurriedly snatched a kiss from the bride
in accordance with an old custom which is
still observed in many country towns 4 he
officiating clergyman. the Rev. C. C. Matters.
curate-in-charge, was most indignant at the
proceeding. and ordered the wedding party to
leave the church for half an hour The par
tlally-married couple fingered about the pre-
cincts for that period of time. when the
offended clergyman returned, and after adj.
monishing the best man, who is the brides
brother in-law, for his levity in interrupting
ceeded to finish the ceremony.