davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-02-17

| study OF new roles, undermlnes the health
| and often cuts short the career of the con-
| ScientiOuS and ambitious actress. At the
| close of last season / was completely
prOstrated by nervous excitement and
Overwork. My nerves were so unstrung
that the slightest sounds startled me, and
/ became sleepless, melancholy, and irri-
table. Sick and disheartened, | sought
the home of an old and dear friend, who
Immediately advised me to use a brain
and nerve food of which l had heard
much but knew comparatively little. L
would have taken anything she chose to
give me- but | liked the taste of the
preparation and continued its use. l had
not consumed one bottle when | found
that my nervous system had resumed its
normal tone. | no longer jumped at
shadows, my appetite came back, each
night brought sound and refreshing sleep,
and | am now in perfect health and vigOr,
through a systematic use of Paine's celery
compound. The present season has been
the most successful, and therefore the
most exacting, OF my career, but the in
valuable remedy which restored my
health has also preserved it. | have
recommended it to numerous friends, and
in every case with most fortunate re-
Suits"
The beautiful prima donna looked the
picture of health as she spoke. Her large
blue eyes sparkled with animation and
her countenance lit up with an expressive
smile that enhanced the charming vi
vacity of her manner as she remarked:
Il have found that devotion to chosen
pursuit is not incompatible with good
health. If all the men and women, the
clergymen, teachers, merchants and law
yers in this busy country, whose over
taxed brains cry out in protest against the
heavy burdens laid upon them, were TO
embrace this remedy l am sure there
would be a marked decrease in that ter
rible disease, nervous prostration, which
seems fast becoming a national one with
you Americans. Success is indeed glo-
rious thing, but, believe me, health IS
hatfarO -
The record-union., 1894-02-17

To pass the time pleasantly in church
Morris Wilmington and James Brown Of
Baltimore supplied themselves with
pocketfuls of peanuts and audibly
munched them during the service. They
were requested to desist, but without
avail. Then they were arrested and each
fined $40 and costs by Justice Schenekel.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
"Mz Danphter,s Life

Was saved by Hoods Sarsaparilla," says
Mr.. B. b. Jones of Alma, Maine. ''She
had seven running sores in different
places on her body, but since giving her
Hoods Sarsaparilla she has become well.
strong and healthy"
The record-union., 1894-02-17

now being printed, will read, "Glendor-
othy Catskills-on-Hu Hudson" to the end of
that family's hopeful, happy days.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

1t is admitted by most divers that
twenty-five feet is about tho limit at
which they can see under water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
BRIGHT BITS.

Insurance Item.-InsuranCe Agent Ito
wldowl-I will send you a check for the $1,000
insurance on your late husband.
WtdOW-Ah, if my poor husband had only
lived to see this day,-TeXaS Siftlngs.
Weary Watkins--What do you think of
that; This here paper says that you oughtn't
to eat when you are tired.
Hungry Higgins-I think it is a scheme put
up to starve us fellers to indianapolis
Journal
How to Play the Piano"
Lady of the House-What book? didn't
order any book
Book Agent-No'n. but the neighbors told
me to bring it to youy-Harlem Life.
Little Miss Ereckles-I notice clothes bas-
ket goin' back and fcr5h between your house
and Scruhbines every evening.
Little Miss MngGi what OF II? a.
Little Miss Frecsles-Do you wash for
them or does they wash for yoI2-Good
News
Chicago Always Ahead-New YORKER
saw man fan from a tenth-story window
this morning. He was killed instantly.
Chicagoan-Thats nothing. l once saw a
man fall from a twentleth-story window in
Chicago and the doctors said ? was deau
before he reached the ground. Truth
How do you get along without summer
outing"
"First,class l just go out by the woodshed
back OF the house sit down in sunny spot,
hut out plate of something to attract the
flies, shut my ey es aud imagine I'm paying $40
at summer resort Chicago Record.
Little Jamesy-I wisht de soup wus so hct
dat il I'd burn our tongues.
Mr.. Niceman tWho is paying attention to
Jamesy's sisterl-Why james,
Little Jamsey-Cos / heard pop say dat
youse didp. I know enough TO blow hot soup.
an | wanted 70 see If it was so.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
links ION the ralN-I was talking with an
eminent physician. In the smoker,
Mrs. JiuRs-What IS his name:
He didn't mention it. and did not like TO
ask it. ----
Then why do you thipks he is an eminent
physician
Il asked him what was the hest cure for
consumption, and he SAID he didn't know =
Puck.
1t was a perfect day
Flee tl0uds 1oated lazily across the azure
depths Of the heavens,
We are certainly discovered exclaimed
the first sea serpent, in much agitation.
The second saurian of the deep was at no
pains to conceal his irritation.
II felt sure something of the kind would
occur he observed, If they didn't quit max
ing such strong Juleps at the hotel. -Detrott
Tribune. -. $780,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
whaaf Is Food for stock.

A great deal Of wheat was for the first
time fed TO cattle and hogs in the west
last year. because of the superabundance
Of the wheat crop. Such use Of wheat,
however, was regarded as exceptional,
the grain having heretofore been used al
most exclusively for food for human be-
iHgs II was thought by the farmers that
there would be no occasion in the future
to again employ wheat as stock feed,
hence they paid but little attention to its
value for such use as compared with that
Of corn. The current harvest, however,
finds not only great wheat crop but
small corn crop in the meat producing
section of the country, sending the price
Of wheat down and of corn up until, as
matter Of economy, the producers are
under the necessity Of using wheat, as
the cheaper grain, for stock feed,
While the farmers and stock raisers
who fed wheat last year made no data
for comparisons Of its value as stock
food with that of corn, the agricultural
department at Washington and the agri-
cultural department Of the state Of Kan
sas have been Studying the matter. The
results of the Washington departments
inquiries have just been made public in
a bulletin They are to the effect that
wheat IS equally as good as corn for all
stock, and is much better than corn for
growing stock. When wheat and corn
are the same price per bushel - says the
bulletin. 1T is preferable to sell corn
aud feed wheat; first, because wheat
weighs 2 yer cent. per ushel heavier than
corn. second, because wheat is weight
for weight an equally good grain
for fattening animals and better for grow
ing animals and third because there is
much less value in fertilizing elements
removed from the farm in corn than
wheat" The bulletin urges that the pro
ducers would find it to their advantage,
not only now, but hereafter. to feed all
their inferior wheat to animals and put
only their best grades on the market
Adyices from Topeka are to the effect
that the Kansas Investigations will show
that beef ana bacon from wheat-fed stock
can be put upon the market as cheaply as
from corn-fed stock, even when there is a
difference in prices in favor of wheat. If
this should prove correct, the fact would
probably have important bearing upon
determining future crop distributions and
prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
Why the Show Busted.

II once had an idea, said the Snowman to
the Buffalo Express. - 1t was brand new and
a corker. went to see a three-rtng circus
one day and while was there it struck me
that If l would put variety show on the
road, with two separate and distinct turns 60
ing on at the same time the people would be
ucked with it andI would make money. l
Inquired 1t out that there are many times when
man goes to variety show and yaWnS
through turn because he has seen 1t before
or Somei hing of that kind Nowif there were
two turns going on the man could look at the
other one. you know. and would come away
saying 1t was great show. 1t would be only
occasionally we would strike a man who
would be bored by the two turns at the same
time.
The plan seemed a tiptopper, and got a
partner who had money. and we started to
put it into execution. We hired lot Of PEG
pie and put on show that was a pretty good
one. We had eighteen turns and we ran
them two at a time. For instance, if there
was serio-comlc on the stage we would have
trapeze act from the dome of the theater.
ana things went along as If they had been
creased.
The partner had was a man who had
never been in the show business before, and
he didn't know great deal about it, as a
matter of course. Seeing that he had put up
the money let him have few words to say
about the front OF the house On the ffth
night out we had row and the show busted
then and there. Since then l have never
What was the row about:' asked the pro-
Queer.
Oh my partner was in the rox Office and
he tried to make o croSs,eyed man nav don
bic, claiming that he could see Goth turns at
once ana would get twice his moneys worth
The crosS-eyed man wouldn't have it,. and
there was a night. That tight marked the
death OF the greatest idea in the show bust
ness since the tank was invented for my part
ner pulled out and bol;ght an interest in a
churchfurniture concern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
Nanoleon nnLova.

M. Frederic Mason, says the correspon-
dent of the London News, is about to publish
long dialogue on Love" written by Bona
parte at Valcnce. when he was serving there
In i7Bl as lieutenant of artillery, 1t is a
somewhat commonplace supposed dialogue
between the writer and a college friend DeS
MaZls. The latter tegins
You ask, monsieur, what is love- Do you
mean that YOU are not made of the same stuff
as other mem:
Bonaparte-''I do not ask you for a defini-
ton OF love. l was formerly in love, and l
remember what 1t was we'll enough not TO
need any of those metaphysical definitions
which only confuse. lido more than deny its
existence. telieve it injurious to society,
and 10 the happiness Of individual men.
FINALLY, believe that love Is an evil, and
that 1t would be a blessing if a protect
ing divinity could deliver the world from it..
DO not mis- Judge your friend. Do not regard
me with Indignation, but answer me. why
IS 1t that since this passion overmasters you
one no longer meets you in society? You
neglect Your business, you neglect your
parents and your friends. While days are
spent in mOnotouous rambleS. and YOU NOPE
ABOUT until you have an opportunity OF seeing
Adelaide"
Des Mazis retorts: What stun you talk.
10 be candid, you make me hate YOU"
Bonaparte in return delivers himself of a
long TRADE to show that love is a curse; that
there is no more fatal malady; that 1t is death
to friendship to reason that it kills the sense
OF duty: that IL is selhshness in disguise a
horrible tyrant, and the worst slavery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
To

I gave him life, through Cod
(And his sweet mother)
That Joyous little ere allure there.
Does it seem strange to you
That he is fair:
Aye, wondrous fair
I seem to realize, somehow the words
Made in His image" almost divine,
When the sweet face, with all its childish
beauty, .,s
Turns to mine. lt
Smile not in scornful way oh churlish one
At childish beauty, it is true;
Look straight into those eyes
Are you
Able to meet them fully, frankly, without
fear2
Does nothing hurt you?
Does no sense of unrest tear
Hard at your heartstringsf-
Plalrtlye eyes
Are looking through and through you,
And your spirit cries
Out. in despite your forced. seeming repose;
The child reads all yourheart
And knows
Thy inner truth or falsehood.
Aye, he is fair,
That little creature, stareyed, like his
mother
over there
Fair with the reflex of some inner grace
That SHINES respondent in the pure child
fave;
Fair with beauty that his pure child.soul
sheds radiant, over all the perfect mold
OF chiseled features,
Gentle eyes (wiStful and deep,
Thin, quivering lips,
curved with the perfect curve of promise,
ever true,
And sweet as perfect rose.buds bathed in
dew
Aye he is fair.
Ghost Of some memory buried in my heart
Awake TO life
Throw of the cerements OF Death and speak
Ere doubt now rife
within me, makes me lose myself.
And tell -sr
Ne what it is in this chiloface that forget,
Yet seem TO know so well,
Did not some one once say,
II dreamed I had noble boy?"
This IS no dream,
lis real
Although 50 full OF perfect 10y
That it doth seem
iwould be more natural IL II were dream
Isn't this that haunts mey
Rest buried in the past, forgot, disdaiusd
Uneasy thought
Naught but q living love
Too fond. distraught
W tn its own happiness, too fair for earth
Could 10 thy cruel terrors give new birth
And yet, live in fear-such treasure .troye
May rec some fairer shelter than father
love. u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
A Story Told on Him.

Nineteen times has representative Holman
run for congress. ana when he goes from
Washington to his home this week it will be
TO begin his twentieth race. He has been
elected fifteen times and Will PROBABLY add
another term TO his record in November.
This is long time tor man TO be in con
gresslonal life and yet saws a Washington
special. If one of the capitol guides IS to be
beIleved Mr.. Holman was il congress away
pack at the beginning OF the century. The
story Is good one, and is wouched for
by Vice President stevenson, in whose. room
the incident occurred, and in whose presence
II happened Il was sitting in my room -
said the Vice President when one
OF the guides brought in party
OF visitors. He pointed out to
them this mirror which you see here and told
them its story. He said it had been pur-
chased IN Paris by the sergeant at arms of
the Senate in the time of Washington when
Adams was Vice President. that its cost was
$40, and that there had been long discuss. on
in the Seaate over the extravaganza of the
purchase All this was true enough but the
guide went further And he said ladies
and gentlemen, that bin has never yet been
ratd They tried 70 get it through congress.
but Mr.. Holman objected And the funny
part OF 1t was, said Mr.. Stevenson. that the
guide was thoroughly in earnest. aud GER
taInly no one in the party seemed to suspec
that there was anything wrong ABOUT the
dates -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
What Free Wool Means.

From the Chicago Herald Dem }.
Monopoly Of the wooden industries in the
Unlted'S states has been dealt q fatal blow.
Not only cheaper but better clothing for all
classes VIII result from the change We
have never been able to produce enough wool
IN this country to meet the demand OF one
hundredth part OF It's population. As a conse-
quence Americans have been forced by the
Republican panty to wear shoddy and cotton.
NeedtLl and natural clothing for cold eli.
mate mas been made q luxury by tariff legls-
latiou Free trade in wool will also give an
Impetus to wooden manufacturing IN the
United states, even TO the production of
American wool. 1t is well established fact
mat the domestic material Is used TO best
advantage when mixed with the higher grade
foreign wool. obviously the more we import
Of the latter the better II viii &c for the few
sheep ruisers Of Texas and Ohio who have
been almost protected out OF existence by
Mchiuleyism. In short, untaXed wool Will
esta ol!Sh the industries dependent upon il on
o staoie aud hourishing basis, insare 10 con
sumerS eetter and cheaper clothing, and ere
ave an ever increasing demand for American
wool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
French Anarchists Active.

The people of Paris are not disturbed
by apprehensions of anarchist plots, but
the French officials are, They are conf
dent that it is the purpose of the anar-
chists to make demonstration of some
sort that will startle the whole world
They are therefore constantly on the
watch for clues that might lead to the
discovery of plots, The leading officials
of the government receive daily numbers
of threatening letters. 1t is impossible
to discover the source from which these
letters come, and there are so many of
them and they contain so many different
kinds of threats as to what the anar-
chists will do that it is impossible to de-
termine whether or not any of the clues
that come into the possession of the police
are genuine. Itappears to be the plan of
the anarchists to confuse the police by
sending letters to the police department
giving information of alleged conspiracies
and plots.
/ That the government is greatly alarmed
there is no doubt. The officers whose
duty it is to look out for the general
safety, are at their wits end. There is a
SlON4kR bS4lSl tndb IL Is JH6 purpose OF
the anarchists to establish a reign of ter
ror in Paris sometime in October On
what this belief IS based is not known.
The greatest precautions are taken for
the safety of President Casimir-Pe
When he is in the country, his home is
guarded by a large force of detectives,
who assume the disguise of farm laborers
and mechanics. When he is at his Official
residence in Paris, he is always in sight
of detectives. He seldom appears in pub
lie, and when he does, care is taken that
he is not exposed to assassination. His po-
sition can hardly be a pleasant one. With
a feeling that he may be assassinated at
any moment, life cannot have much
brightness for him. Unless he is a man
of exceptionally strong nerves he must
soon break down from the strain which
he is under Under existing conditions
the presidency of the republic can hardly
have many attractions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
Not a True Bill.

The New York Press. commenting on
/ the question, namely: Why do not the
j ambitious young fellows of New England
and the middle states seek their fortunes
/ in the south instead OF the west that
was asked by one OF the speakers at the
southern development convention, whicl
was in session in Washington last week,
says that the reason IS that they are not
likely to seek homes in a region whose
Representative do their best To damage
the interests and ruin the industries of
New England and the middle states.
The Press ought to know. and doubtless
does know, thatthe indictment it brings
against the REPRESENTATIVES of the south
is not a true DILL. 1t is extremely careful
not to mention any one of the industries
of New England and the middle states
that have been ruined or that are likely
TO be ruined by the Wilson tariff. or that
the representatives of the south have
tried to ruin. Unsupported statements
do not count for much. It is an easy
matter to make them. If the statements
the Press makes were true it would be an
easy matter to name the industries OF the
north that have been ruined or that the
representatives. of the south have at
tempted 10 ruin.
A great industry Of the north is the
manufacture of cotton goods. This is also
a big industry in the south The cotton
schedule of the Wilson dill was made by
New England manufacturers. and the
chief representative in congress Of those
manufacturers has stated that the cotton
schedule is il every respect satisfactory
The manufacture Of woolen goods is
also another great northern industry
Is it hurt by the Wilson tariff If it is
the wooden manufacturers do not seem to
know it, because they very generally ap-
prove the new tariff. As to The manu-
facturers of iron and steel. they admit
they have no cause for complaint.
The truth is the south has teen harder
hit by the Wilson tariff than the north, if
the people have any cause for complaint,
The sugar planters, for instance, do not
believe that they can continue to make
sugar under the new schedule. In the
matter of rice the tariff is greatly re-
duced.
1t would push the republican papers
very hard to make it appear that there
are determinations in the tariff bill
against the industries of New England
and the middle states.
The south is rapidly becoming a manu-
featuring section, and tariff that would
hurt northern industries would also hurt
the industries of the south viii the
time ever come when the republican
papers will discuss the tariff legislation
of the Democratic party fairly, honestly
and lntelligently?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1894.
aEeIsrEREp AZ TIE posroFFIoEI N sAvANNAH

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~MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-04
panger WHOLLY Imaeinary.

From the New York Post (Ind.G
The old lady who crossed the equator with
a nervous clutch on the ships rail, to brace
herself against the expected jar, was in a
mental altitude not unlike that of some
the date when the new tarin was TO go into
effect, They had been so often told that that
day would mean ruin to them that they half
expected 10 be ruined on Aug. % no matter
how prosperous the sea through which they
had teen sailing on Aug. u But they have
now got over the imaginary line without a
bump and il is not strange that they are be-
ginning to think that all the evils which lies
beyond may also prove imaginary,