davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug, ls-A party Of
five young ludies and one S-year-old boy
left Jonesville for the camp meeting
grounds at Scottsvile, in a hack in charge
of Mr. Wright. In crossing a small
creek that had been swollen by heavy
rain the vehicle was swept down the
stream and overturned Mr., Wright sue
ceeded in saving his sisters, Daisy and
Mabel, his little brother and Miss Nora
Hester, but Miss Hattie Webster and Miss
Willie Hart were drowned
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S-Mrs. Virginia L.
Minor, the woman suffragist who died
here a few days ago, bequeaths 100000 to
Susan b. Anthony. A large portion of
her estate is then directed TO be divided
among her three nieces upon condition
that they do not marry, forfeited requests
TO be granted the niece or nieces not so
fnrfeiting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18

ATLANTA, Aug. 1s.-AIiss Bette Vick-
cry and several members OF the family
started TO church Thursday night. A
hard wind storm came up which tore
limb from a tree and dashed it against the
young lady's head, She died few min
utes later,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18

LAwRENCE, Kan, Aug. 1S-Ex-Gov-
ernor Charles Robinson died ut his home
in this city yesterday, aged "a He had
been i'll for several weeks. Mr. Robinson
went to Kansas in 1854 as one of the earliest
free state colonists, aud was the first gov
ernor Of the state serving in 1861 and 1862.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
BABIES NEVER RE FUSE IT
L aCtated Food Relished in
Hottest Weather.
Growth Steadily Continues ana Strength
is Kept Up in Summer
without Taxing the Weakened Stomach
or Bringing on DiarrhOea.

at is truly a triumph in infant feeding
when babies take food with evident
relish, even when the weather is the
hottest, and when the tone of their little
stomachs is so reduced by the heat" says
a writer in the Globe. r
And this is why physicians and trained
nurses everywhere, as well as countless
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-18
Safe Deposit Building and Saving
ASSOCIATION OF READING Pa
ASSOCIATION OF READING, PA.
MI Ell. MI MASTER,
w. III. BACHMAN,

The of
70
shares
with six interest after the membership
ity Reference information
M H. marble Jarn
Cashier National Bank
y E.
JOHN ROBERTS, Livery. G. NJ. HAMILTON
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20

ton. The anxiety of his government
about him was shown by repeated at
tempts to get possession of his person,
and even, it is rumored, by more than
one commission to assassinate him.
A man of considerable attachments
and wide e-udition, he possessed also
the gift of winning not only confidence,
but sympathy. During his residence in
Japan-where he went by the name Of
Iwata Shukaku, wore the Japanese cos
tune and spoke the japanese language
Huently-he made the acquaintance Of
many foreigners. New York Telegram.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20

The young Detroit man had borrowed
$40 from the rich old man, promising
to bring it back one week from date.
The millionaire let him have il, and ON
time the borrower brought it back.
Now, Mr.. Bullion, " said the young
man, 1--WE been square with you in this
matter. and | want to borrow $50 for
two weeks.
The old man shook his head.
Sorry" said he, but can't let you
have it"
why not?" and the young man was
greatly astonished.
because you have disappointed me,
and | don't want to be disappointed
again"
The borrower was more surprised
than even.
What do you mean by being disap-
pointed?" no asked.
This" explained the money man.
II let you have that $40, not expecting
ever to get it back again, and l did.
Now. if / let you have 500, / would cx-
pect TO get it again, and l never would.
No, SIR" he added conclusively, lone
disappointment is enough. Good day."
and that ended it.-ChicaGo Tribune
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20
Beatty's Pianos oRd Mss,, 1873
ed 10 wears. Catalogue free. Address
Daniel F. Beauty, Washington, N. j..
Beatty's Pianos and organs.

Hon. Daniel +. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano ma OF Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitable will he has worked his
way up so as to sell 30 far, nearly 100, 900
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 49, o..
Nothing seems to dishearten him; obsta-
Giles lay in his way that would have
wrecked IN ordinary man forever; he
tlrns to an advertisement and comes out
Of it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed that during the next ten wears
he intends to sell 200, 900 more Of his
make. That means a business of $20,-
600 900, If we average them at 800 each.
1t is already the largest business Of the
kind In existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-06-20
Sudden Reformation.

Chummy-So there has been no haz-
ing in your college this year?
Soph-No. At tho beginning Of the
term the president ann. 4iiced that one
Of the freshmen was an ex-cowboy, but
he refused to tell which one it WAS
Good News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
The Sailor of To-day.

The modern sailor, says Harpers Young
People, is d jack ofall-trades. He must be a
good deal of a soldier: and to make soldier
OF the oldfaShloned tar was an impossibility;
he would have resented the very attempt.
But now he must march and drill on shore,
and know the manual of arms" and the bayo-
net drlll like member of a regiment for
shore duty He may be called upon at any
time. The officers may even be called upon
to ride, and you know there is an old adage
that used to run AS awkward as a sailor on
horseback"
He must Re an artileryman, and know how
TO handle the howltzer and the rapid fire guns
and the rafting gatlings." Even then he
has TO be his own horse, and pull the heavy
pieces the way they do fire engines in the
Country-by hand.
he must be a machinist and know the pom
drous and yet delicate machinery of the
breach loading guns in the same way that an
englne-drlver knows his engine. He must be
able 10 use his monkey wrench anu oil can.
and keep the great guns bright and clean by
constant polishing. He must know some
thing of electricity, and how to manage the
big sharkllke torpedoeS that are discharged
under water from tubes in the ships sides,
and the search light that turns night into
Gay. He must be coal HEAVIER, and turn to
ana help coal ship And besides all this,
he must learn what every sailor has to know,
now TO tie knots, splice ropes, Use a paint
brush, wash his own clothes, drill with cut
lass and pistol, row boat. and know how to
signal, like a telegraph operator with the
"wiywag" flags. So you see a sailor is a
pretty busy man, and on many ships he never
has to furl sail or go aloft at all In fact,
nearly third of the crew is employed about
the engines. Every man has his ships num-
Der; 1t is on his clothes, and his locker where
he keeps them, on his hammock, and stamped
on his magazine rife and his accoutrements
lie has his station in case Of fire, and when
going into action or manning the pumps.
Everything lust be like clock-work, no mat
tel what turns up. a sense of duty and ODE
dlence to discipline he must always have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
PERSONAL.

ne Empress OF Austria is said 70 be an IN
uFing pedestrian. She thinks nothing OF
walk OF twenty miles. and the rapidity OF her
DE- MAKES Il difficult for her attendants 70
keep up with her
Thomas J. jackson, who died recently. and
VINO was believed to he the richest man in
webster county. Kentucky, arranged his bus
mess matters so that persons indebted 10 MN
WIZ nave until five years after his death TO
make settlement.
The late President Carnot Of France &C
1ordhg TO French papers. was never nap
tlzed. He belonged. 1t is said. to the Theophi
ITantaIoplsts. founded by La ReyIIiete
Lepau&. Among the original members OF me
seer was Lazare Carnot grandfather OF the
president.
fork's baby cannot hold little casino in the
matter OF names along with the string in
posed on the little daughter Of Archjuke
otephen OF Austria, who has Just been CHRIST
sned Maria immaculate Caroline Margarethe
BBldnca Leopoldine Beatrix Ann Josehne
haIdeIa Mlchaela StanislaUsa IgDaz hleroLy-
nous Camiro Katharine Petra Caecilia.
Mr. Herreshof has received a commission
from George Gould to build another yacht for
him: which will in every way be lighter than
the Vlgiiant 1t will be constructed entirely
OF bronze, instead Of being steel up to the
water line, as the Vigilant is while her masts
and rigging viii be made as light as possible.
her boom and gaf will te Of aluminium. and
she Will be provided with a special suit of
sails OF exceptional lightness The Nigilant
mas been rolling much heavier than she
was in the American cup races in New York
bay.
After being a mute for two years, the Z
year-old daughter Of F. A. Breck Of Vine
land, n; j., has suddenly recovered her
speech through seeing the blood flowing from
cut on her finger. While eating an apple
Two years ago the child dislocated one Of her
teeth ana the sight Of the blood rendered her
speeches.. Physicians were unable to cure
her strange malady and the case excited con
Siderable wonder Recently however. after
cutting her finger her power of speech seems
to have returned, and she now talks as
huently as any child of her age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
BRIGHT BITS.

Raynor (at fashionable restauranU-Do
you like that green turtle soup:
Shyne-No. I detest it,
Then what are you eating it for?"
''Confound II. one owes something-fau
to ones position in society Chicago
Tribune.
Why do you weep"
My dog has been poisoned. Boo, hoo,
badly"
I can't help 1.-THE fellow that did it has
nothing but Ia cat. PUCK
Miss Haverly-Uncle Ned has the funniest
way OF speaking of my sisters two little chill
Mr.. Ansten-How?
Miss Haverly-Weu, their names are Ebe.
Meier and Florence. He calls them the Ebb
and Flo OF the Iled.-Nogue.
JOHNNY went fishn early this morning
Caught twenty-seven fish. Some of EN- as
long as my arm.
Tommy-Gee! What'd you do with EN-?
"Lost ON every one 81
How'd that happen
paw walked me up. Detroit Free Press.
With all the volumnous work done by
Shakespeare. said the lecturer, he was
never known to repeat"
BY gee said the councilman, who had
come in on free ticket he may have been
pretty smart man. but if he didn't know
how to repeat he wouldn't be much good in an
election. indianapolis Journal
John, said the wife to the husband. who
was struggling with business difficulties, Il
think you would get along better if you could
make people think you are doing WE'LL
An exclaimed the husband, but how
can make them think that
just YOU rig me out in fine clothes and
everyt ody Will think you are making q for
tune. New York Press.
His lily limbs all limp and lax,
His rosy face as white as wax,
Love lay just by the rivers brim.
The minnows they we're scared at him,
Till shy, sweet Daphne came that way,
Kissed him., and cried, "Alack day.
Then he sat upright on the moss. "Uml
But it's fun-this playing possum.
.-Dorothea Lummis.
The professor was featuring on some Of the
habits and customs OF the ancient Greeks to
his class. The ancient Greeks built no roofs
over their theaters" said the professor.
What did the ancient Greeks do when it
rained:" asked Johnny Fizzletop.
The professor took of his spectacles, pol
ished them with his handkerchief, and replied
calmly: They got wet, suppose. Tit Bits
What do you think of the Presidents let
ter to Mr.. Wilson, asked the 9uerist.
i haven't thought anything about it, re-
piled the man who declines to be QUoted.
''Why-that seems like a remarkable state
of affairs for YOU
Il know 1t. But have been so busy think
ing about what the Senate must think about
it that haven had chance to think about
the letter myself. '-Washin gtOn Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
She Carried a Prayer Book.

"Ah bravo What beautiful picture" 1
looked up, says writer in the Chicago
Record A small woman with pale face and
weak, shifting eyes was standing beside NE
She was neatly dressed and in her hand car
rled small prayer book. There was nothing
unusual in the people passing in and out of
the church stopping beside me and watching
my work. Indeed at times there was quite a
crowd. At the noon hour. when the work
men engaged in cleaning and repairing the
church had little time for rest, they came
and stood in respectful groups behind me
And the children coming from the Catechism
instructions, often fingered to ask questions
and play about, ana some of them, a little
holder than the rest, begged a little paint and
bravo was addressed to me | merely
glanced up, smiled my thanks
and went on with nay work and my musing
What was the meaning of all those old in
ScriptionS carved in the stone wallY MANY
had the letters and characters partly effaced
while others were as plain as when carved
there ages ago. win not madame take cold
with her wrap open that way at the throat"
! shook my head, hut the little woman who
had expressed admiration for my picture
laughingly fastened the collar tight about me
and touching my cheek CaresSingly with her
hand, hurried away. Judas betrayed his
dearest friend and master with a taress. so
why should one expect to find purity and sin
Cerlty in the CareSS of a stranger | put uD
my hand-my brooch was missIng / over
took the woman ere she had passed out of the
court yard and. despite her protestations of
innocence, forced the pin from her tightly
clenched hands and returned to nv painting.
The Sky was just as l1e, the air as clear and
pure and the mummted saints rested AS
quietly in their stone sarcorhagi but the
beauty OF the day was gone for me. One
touch Of weak human nature had spoiled it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
Trouble Among the Reformers.

The opening of the dispensaries in
South Carolina on Aug. may cause Gov.
Tillman a great deal more trouble than
he anticipates. 1t may prove to be the
turning point in his very remarkable
career. In the ranks of his followers
there is a great deal of opposition to his
dispensary programme. 1t Is already APP
parent that he will have much more trou-
BILE to enforce the dispensary law than he
had before the recent decision of the SUI
preme court-the decision which caused
him to close the dispensaries.
The Columbia Register, that has here
tofore stuck to him Through thick and
thin, said in its Thursdays issue: eve
had the pleasure yesterday of comforting
with a number of the leading reformers
of the state, and almost without excep-
ton they Endorsed the position taken by
the Register with regard to the unrest
and disquietude in the reform ranks. Mr..
Sigh, the chairman of the state reform
executive committee, is uneasy over the
various expression of discon tent, and is
anxious to do all in his power to preserve
harmony. He wants the reform ranks to
remain unbroken, and will work to keep
them So
This indicates that the unrest in the
ranks of the Tillmanites is more serious
than is apparent to the casual observer.
Gov. Tillman is, however, so pulled up
with his own importance and belief in
his popularity that it is hardly probable
that he will heed the warning of those
who notice the signs of unrest among his
followers. If he should find his Waterloo
before the close of this campaign there
would not be very profound regret any
where except among those who are try
ing to get Office by hanging on to his coat
tail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
In conference Again.

The tariff bill is again in the hands OF
/ the conference committee, and II viii
I remain in its possession probably until a
( report Of some sort is agreed upon The
Confereos now understand the temper OF
both the Senate and the House, and 1t
depends upon them, almost wholly,
whether or not there shall he tariff legis-
4 lation.
Instead Of meeting each other with a
/ determination to make no Conces-
sioHs. but 10 insist upon the bill
/ passed by their respective houses,
they must enter upon their work in a
spirit of Cancellation. The thought that
should be uppermost in the mind Of each
conferee is that it is of the highest impor-
lance to the country and to the Demo
cratic party that tariff bill shall be
passed that, in fact a bill Of some sort
must be passed Having that thought as
a starting point, the House CON
ferees should make known every
possible concession the House is
likely to consent to- and the
conferees of the Senate should be equally.
frank in stating what the Senate can be
induced 10 concede. When 1t is known
what these concessions are a very consid-
cradle step will have been taken toward
an agreement.
The conferees have doubtless reached
the conclusion that there will have to be
concessions from both houses, and there
is not much reason to doubt
that both are willing and ready
to make concessions. II is ap-
parent from what has been said al
ready that neither house is going to back
down wholly, and that if the statement of
Senator German were to be accepted,
namely, that it must be the Senate bill or
no bill at all, there would be no tariff
legislation.
The discussion in the Senate, called out
by the Presidents letter to Chairman
Wilson, has shown the senators pretty
clearly that public sentiment is against the
Senate bill. The reason that it is against
it is that it is a protection measure,
and the country wants genuine tariff re-
form. Enough cropped out during the
debate to make it evident that not over
half dozen of the democratic senators
are against the bill that the House
adopted, and these half dozen are either
making a fight in the interest of the sugar
trust or are insisting upon protection for
some local interest. The bill the House
passed, while not such a tariff reform
bill as it was hoped this congress would
pass, is undoubtedly an effort TO comply
with the expectations of the people The
Senate bill bears the marks of trusts and
corporate interests.
While the task which the conferees
have to perform is a difficult one, still it
is within the bounds of possibility, and
the country will be greatly disappointed
if they do not announce an agreement
within a very few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
The Question of Clothes.

Isn't it disgusting that Russell Sage
should wear ready made Clothes" said an
earnest Young friend Of mine at the Reform
Club the other evening TO the New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Why" aSkA
We'll don't you know" said the young
man, the idea of millionaire negotiating
Tor Sl2 hand-me-dOwn suit Is repugnant 10
my ideas OF the fitness of things. rlch
we'll"
Iears ago. said /. L happened to be in a
position which involved NV attending the
meetings Of the board of directors OF the
western Union Telegraph ComTa ly. Every
Monday In the executive lunch room. as IL
was called, small group of men met TO
gelher VINO represented thirty or forty tnou-
sand miles OF railroad. several steamship
lines ana other enterprises involving proba-
bly, S2UJOyJO01. Among them was Russell
sage The conversation at once fell upon
the cost of clothes and 1t developed that
most Of these rich men bought their clothes
ready made. In other words they could al
ford TO dress as they pleased. The man who
served the luncheon was waiter known as
Tommy Hamilton. Mt. Sage fingered over
his meal-lt cost nothlng-and after the
other gentlemen had passed out, took coca
sion one day to deliver lecture to
"l Ommy' On clothes. Said Mr.. Sage:
Tommy. l never spend but So for my
trousers buy them ready made. I notice
from the set Of yours that you must pay Sl2
or III. The only way to wear trousers Mr.
sage called them pants is to wear them
every day IL the week, Sunday included. and
then when they are worn out, throw them
away and buy new pair. I cannot help dis
trusting the young men in my employ who
nave more than one pair of pants. The
money which you sinfully and swastefully
spend on YOUR clothes Tommy, in the course
OF year put out a per cent. would yield
you revenue of IS or 81
Now, l concluded, If these habits on per
sonal economy in rich men are not illustrative
OF the value OF money nothing can be. Only
poor men, it seems, can afford to be extrava-
gantly dressed. On one occasion the late
w. d. Vanderbilt was at lunch with few in.
innate friends and the subject of the high
prices OF clothes in the United States came
COST said Mr.. Vanderbilt The guesses
made ranged from S35 to Sl25 for the suit 1t
cost me said the New York Central mag
nate, -lust a22 readY made on BroadMayn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
Senator German,
From the Boston Herald Ind.

TOM Iut bOSJOn HtIdIu IIHIII'
The bitterness which characterized the
speech of Senator German shows what a
large number of people had previously
doubted, that it is possible to pierce the
moral cuticle even of the senior senator from
Maryland, and his efforts TO escape from the
differences contained in President Cleveland S
lett5r may be attributed to his realization Of
the tact that the President of the United
states has joined with the American people
in holding hum accountable for considera ole
part OF the loobery contained in the senate
tariff bill. II has evidently been Senator
German S desire TO play "A double part. to
scoop in the plupder incident TO the coal iron
ore and sugar duties, and yet to pass for a
good democrat and an enlightened tarln re-
former.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
REGISTERED ATTHE PosToFFIcE IN sAvANNAH

REGISTERED ATTHE PosToFFIcEIN sAVANSAH
.~~~~~-~~~-~--~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~0~~
The MORNING NEWS IS published every
eay in the year, and IS served to subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 month, S. for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, By MAIL, one
month, 81 90; three months. g. 50; six months,
g 90. one year, $40 90
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL, SIX
q mes week without Sunday tssue), three
mo tbs, s. 90. six months O. 90. one year,
Is 90
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly, Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
GAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays three months
O. IS six months - SO; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
f2OO
The WEEKLY NEWS, By MAIL, one year,
O.
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
BY postal order check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at rick OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING 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-equsl to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business Office.
p EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'@, New
York City. C. 6. FAULGEER. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-28
Legs Not Sacred.

Mrs. Jenness Miller, says the New York
Recorder, has been delivering a lecture on
dress reform before the LADIES' and others at
Ashury Park, \. j., and 10 the course OF II
she changed her costume several times by
way OF illustrating he principles which she
advocated In showing her rainy day attire
she appeared lu % skirt VIII Cd showed the
tops OF her shoes and several inches OF heavy
auditor, frowucd and murmured dissent
when Mrs Miller remarked that % woman n
legs were nu more sacred than "a man s and
she hoped the day Wa- near when every
woman 10 the land would throw over her
conventional m04ertY ana en- 'oy comfort and
health uy ufr.trdlug rOrsets and wearing
their .uhus fturt She said .lOI 20 90 the
have 200 heHiturtN Don exposing your legs 90
the multitude uu thf board WalF SET sou are
.Lu t.f Hhen IadY exposes an inch OPP tAo
u. h.r IHEt aHru aIr appears 0n the street
dressed in gown that - setter that what