davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15

Connections at Savannah, Albany, Amerl-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diyerg-
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbeville
and WaycrosS railroad
Passengers win be allowed to ride on all
freight trains OF s., A. & NJ. railway,
CECIL GABBETT, g. Is. WILBURN
Gen. Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent
Americas, Ga
]. M. CAROLYN, Agent, savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-15

THE steamships OF this company are ap-
4 pointed 10 sail from Savannah for BalI-
more as follows-standard time:
VIM. CRANE. Capt. WIN. J. BOND, wEDNES
DAY. Jan. IL, p. m
D. H. MILLER, Capt @. w. BuLUPs,
SATURDAY, Jan ~, 4;SO p. m
ALLEGHANY. Capt. z. MCPHERSON, JR.,
WEDNESDAY,. an. %, 1880 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY
Through bills OF lading given TO an points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports CT the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
J.J. CAROLAN, Agent,
Baltimore wharf
J, G. WHITNEY frame Manager Baltimore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
The Legislature VIII Be Asked to Re-
move Him Drunkenness II His
Besefting Sin.

There is a well defined movement on
the part of the officers of the city govern
ment looking to the impeachment of
Judge Joseph NJ. Glasgow of the munich
pal court. The ground is that he has been
guilty of conduct unbecoming his judicial
position.
The matter has been talked of for long
time past by the city officials, and Mayor
Phelps has requested him to resign, but
he refused to do as requested. Gov. Nc
Graw was appealed to. but he could do
nothing IN the premises. 1t was
found that the only way he could be re-
moved was by impeachment proceedings
in the state legislature. The charges will
have to be preferred in the lower house.
and the trial will have to take place in the
upper house. At one time il was thought
IL would be expedient under the circum-
stances TO abolish the office of municipal
judge. but it was found that while the
office might be legislaied out of existence,
that would not prevent Judge g asgow
from drawing his salary for the two years
from next January, which is the end of
the term Tor which he was elected. Elec-
tive ofiieers have vested rights which can
not be legisiated away from them.
Tnat Judge Glasgow has been guilty of
conduct utterly unbecoming a judge is
patent 10 ali who are conversant with his
movements. Wednesday night the learned
Judge made great show of himself
Early in the evening he began to celebrate
the fact that the next day vas Thanks
giving day. Soon he vas very drunk, and
staggered and reeled down to Front
street and a ong Front to Marion.
Then he started up Marion and
finally he sat down to rest on the step of
the fruit stand in the southwest corner of
Third and Madison streets. Finally officer
Jackson came along, but instead of taking
the drunken judge TO Jail he walked him
around various streets and put him to bed
in K. NJ. Crawford's house on Columbia
street.
OF late the judge has been on frequen.
debauches and when in this condition is
not at ali particular about the company
that he keeps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
"curiy" Munroe dia Not Run Away.

James Munroe, commonly called
Curly" has been in the city since last
Tuesday evening. He is indignant about
the report that he went to British Column
bia To avoid the service of warrant from
Snohomish county, and says that he is GO
ing TO Everett to have the matter settled
The trouble grew out of the recent fight
on the steamer Greyhound. warrant
was sworn out al Snohomish by Wrestler
Marbet charging Munroe with assault
with a deadly weapon. The prosecuting
witness did not appear and the case was
dismissed. Then new warrant was
sworn out at Everett on the same charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

liver, but with the extreme discomfort located
there are associated sour stomach, yeilowness Of
the SKIN aud eyeballs. morning nausea, an IN
pleasant breath. iurred tongue. sick hesdacnc
and irreguiarity OF the bowels. For each and
all OF these gnpIeSsan tnesses Hostetier's storn.
ach Biifers Is a swift and agreeable remedy II
Is greatly preferable TO any vegetable purgative
or drastic mineral csthartIc such nseuao-,n-
cifes usually do more harm than good In ms.
larial complaints the liver is always involyei
For such ei'orier, as vel as for rheu matte and
kidney trouble, nervousness and debility. Hos
letters stomach Bl,ters is a benign remedy
Physicians strongly commend it for IT, prornutt-
tude and thoroughness, aud professional appro-
val IS fully justified by public experience dur.
ing more than third OF a century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

Two slight accidents happened on the
Northern Pacific yesterday afternoon. In
the first instance the engine of passenger
train No. broke side rod near Der
ringer, and was delayed about thirty min
utes While freight train No. 81 was
switching at the Caussen e Sweeney
brewery during the afternoon freight
car got off the track and blocked the main
line for about two hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Tnank.girinr par in san Fr.ncl.oo.

SAS FRANCIsCo, Nov. 2.-One Of the
principal features OF Thanksgiving day in
this city Was the unyeiling in City Hall
park 81 magnificent group Of historical
statuary erected in accordance with the
request Of the late James Lick at a COS:
Of 500, 600 from the fund set aside in his
Will for that purpose. The Society Of Cali
fornia Pioneers, all the leading city off,
cials. the First regiment. National Guard.
nAvsl battalion. Native Sons and large
number Of school children participated in
the exercises. Owing - the uncertainty
Of the weather. speech making was held
in odd Fellows hall, near by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Observance of ST. Andrews Dav.

st. Andrews dav. an important festival
in the calendar of the Episcopal church.
will be kept at 81. Marks church today
with Holy Communion at 7:3o a. m.
which the members of the brotherhood Of
ST. Andrew viii attend In a body. and
with service tonight at 7.30. which Will be
specially interesting TO men. Those not
members of the church are cordially in.
yited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
TO REMOVE GLASGOW.
City Officials Will Impeach the
Municipal Judge.

ON ACCOUNT OF MISCONDUCT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

Ladies being down town need not 20
home tor lunch as the Hotel Batter resiaa-
rant, entrance James street serves . fine
luncheon from Ii 30 untI ? .. N. 81 reason
able price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
Notice.

Notice IS hereby gwen that the banks OF
Seattle sill close Saturdays. s; l2nooz, on
and after Decembe ]. 1904
b. ". PETIT,
Manager Seattle Clearing House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30
"A Fr..h Enrlt.h Complexion"

That heslthy pInk and white nigat just a.
vel. Be the typical American complexion, II
people would take reasonable care o. their
heath. Kipsns Tsbuies 20 % the root Of the
trouble, because stomach II good o=1eg pro-
eucss good blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

Going cut OF business, l offer my entire
stock ~ cost Fixtures for sale. W ".
HoagAton, 5eseser, cot Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

Hot corn bread Tor breakfast. a. the New
YORK Bakery. sl5 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

Do you know that Newcastle screened
coal has been reduced 70 81 per ton7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-30

When Baby was sick. We gave her Cay.oria
When she was Child, she cried for Cas,oria
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Cas,oris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
HOW TO CLOTHE CHILDREN
A PROBLEM THAI MAKES NOTIFIES
STUDY.
A Minister'S Wife Who Dresses Her
Family in Excellent Taste-u.w q
Small Income Went Long Way.

The FUCKERS in many mothers fore
head are depened as she stndies how to
dress her boys and girls IN respectable
manner on the small amount that is
available.
A minister's wife in a small town near
Wichita was confronted by this discour-
aging situation, but her woman's wit
and few ten cent packages of diamond
dyes solved the problem, and handsome
clothes were soon evolved from a pile of
odds and ends.
The Home. Housekeeper, Ladies'
Home Companion, and other household
papers have published many articles
telling how 70 use diamond dies in max
ing new clothing out of old. Pretty
dresses. handsome cloaks, serviceabls
stockings. and gay hat ribbons and
feathers are obtained at very little ex-
penss, not only for the children, bat for
the mothers as we'll
The ease with which diamond dves ara
used Is really surpriziug. They make
teautiful colors that never crock and ara
non-fadinS. While there are sother
package dyes, there are none so easily
used, nor such fast coiors," SAYS Jean
Hunt IN a recent number of The Home.
Il have tried other dyes, but the dia-
nond color the most goods. Their fast
stocking black Is the only black dive for
cotton / have ever found that makes a
fast black which never turns gray when
yTaShaI "
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
CHEMISTRY IN RAILROADING.
A Department of Service That Is of Great
Value.

Long before chemistry assumed the
dignity of a science the debt of engi-
neering to chemistry had begun to ac-
cumulate. At the same time engineer
ing began to repay the debt. Since no
definite account current between these
two eminent factors in the world s
progress has ever been kept, it is i'm
possible to say how the balance stands
or on which side; the account must for
ever remain unsettled. In a general
way, all intelligent persons know that
while engineering takes materials,
natural and artificial, and transforms
them into products of service to man,
chemical industries furnish many of
the resources now at the command of
engineering skill. But all have not
considered the extent of the ever-in-
creasing interdependence of these
sciences.
When a series of extremely able and
interesting articles, written by the
skilltul chemist of the Pennsylvania
railroad, began to appear in leading
railroad journal several years ago
many persons expressed surprise that
a railroad company should find it
profitable to employ chemist
When it further appeared that the
duties of his position made necessary
the employment of an able assistant
the question as to what such men
could find to do that would repay their
salaries, with profit to the great cor
poratiou employing them, must have
occurred to many minds.
But no one rose from the perusal Of
those articles with any doubt that the
employment of chemical experts was a
wise innovation on the part of the
management of a great railroad sys-
tenn. How the purchase of supplies
for this road, amounting TO millions Of
dollars annually, are intelligently
guided; how oils, paints and other
articles far too numerous to be re-
counted are subjected TO a chemical
scrutiny that is a certain safeguard
against fraud and adulteration: how
the sanitary condition of railroad
stations and cars is attended to through
the administration Of the chemical de
partment--was all made clear TO the
inquiring public--Chicago News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
scholar GypSiex.

In former times gypsying was part
of a scholars life. He was compelled
TO journey over half of furopr it
might be, 20 the college OF MS chp.c.,
in a time when journeying was not all
ways pleasant and seldom safe The
laws against begging were relaxed in
his favor. He had no baggage except
a book or two, and with his staff Ia his
hand he trudged Inerrily forward on
his adventurous WAY. These men were
the most cultured OF their age. The
head that was covered by that latter
demaliOn bonnet might be debating
grave points IN the Aristotelisn logic,
or with Plato framing immortal co-a-
n0nwealths A sun-browncd scholar
was not apt 70 suffer from pedautry or
unreal visions Of things. while 70 sus-
tain him on his way ne bad his love tor
learning and many rich eclectic stores
TO draw on for his entertainment. Ia
days nearer our own some few mem
bers Of tho fraternity still survived.
Goldsmith. fresh from his desgltory
college life, tranp@d through many
Countries with bis flute in his pocket,
and gained that large kindlinsss which
makes one o; the best features OF h.s
work.-Macrnillau's Magazine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
SPIDER THREADS.
The Obtaining of THEW for tho Use "a
Astronomars


The astronomers of the Naval Oh
servatory at Washington have soughs
all over the world for spiders webs.
Such gossamer filsments spun by in
dustrious srachnids are utilized in tell
escapes for cross lines extended at
right angles with each other across
the field of view, SO as to divide tina
latter into mathematical spaces
Threads of cobwebs are employed for
the purpose because they are wonder
fully strong for their exceeding fines
ness. and also for the reason that they
are not affected by moisture or temper
ature. neither expanding nor contracts
ing under any conditions Specimens
were obtained from China by the di.
reetors of the observatory, because 10
was imagined that the large spider of
that country would perhaps produce q
particularly excellent quality of web.
However, IL was found that the best
web is spun by the spiders of thu
United States. such as are found in thu
neighborhood Of Washington. Accord
ingly expeditions are made early in
June zach year to get from the fences
and barns whereabouts cocoons OF the
big turtle back" spiders Each cocoon
is composed of a single silken filament
wound round and round, though there
are apt 10 be some breaks in it where
Mistress Spider left of work for time.
Attempts have been made TO use the
cocoons of spiders like those of silk.
worms, and exquisite fabrics have been
manufactured from them Unfortnns
ately it was found impossible to make
the industry n commercial success ov-
ing TO the combative inclination Of
these creatures When kept sogcther
they will always gobblc each other M
in a short time, the final result being
a single very large and fat spider and
one cocoon.-Optician-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
TIPS FOR THE QUEEN.
They Are Called Perquisites, But She Gets
Them just the Same.

Queen Victoria gets more tips than
Eny other functionary in Great Britain,
and, what is more, she insists on get
ting them Of course they are not
called tips. They are called perquis-
ties, but it is all the same. An ex-at-
tache, writing in the New York Trib-
une, says that among the most curious
of them is her right to every whale or
sturgeon captured on the coast of the
united kingdom and brought to land.
Both of these perquisites date back to
the days of the Norman kings and il
appears that in the case of the whale
the monsters were divided between the
sovereign and his consort, the queen
taking tho head in order that her ward.
robe might be replenished with the
whalebone needed for the stiffening Of
her royal garments.
Another of the queens backsheesh
Is a certain number of magnificent
Cashmere shawls, which are dispatched
to her every year from the kingdom OF
Cashmere. They vary in value, as a
rule, from three hundred to twelve
hundred dollars apiece and the queen
is accustomed to present one of them
as wedding present to every young
girl of the aristocracy or In whose fu-
ture she is in any way interested.
Every tailor holding a patent of ''Pur-
veyor to her Majesty" if he conforms
to ancient tradition and usage, should
present her with a silver needle each
year.
Another class of royal purveyors is
called upon to present annually to her
Ia BILE cloth, while from other sources
she is entitled TO an annual contribu-
ton of such varied tips as white doves,
white hares, currycombs,f fire tongs, scar
le:-hosiery, nightcaps, knives, lances and
crossbows. Moreover, at the corona
ton the lord Of the manor of Adding
ton must present to the sovereign a
'-dish of pottage" composed of almond
milk, Drawn of capons. sugar, spices,
chickens parpoiled and chopped" At
the same ceremony the lord of the
manor OF Hayden is Obliged by virture
OF his tenure from the crown to pre-
sent the monarch with a towel, the
lord of the manor Of Workshop giving
the sovereign a ''right-handed glove
These are only few of the various
backsheesh TO which Queen Victoria is
entitled by tradition and usage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
A Curiou. Fact About Sleep.

Sleep as prolonger of life is upheld
by a curious calculate which appeared
in a recent medical work on the diges-
tive organs and faculties The dura-
ton of the human life NAV be ascer-
tanned by the puisations of the body.
Say a man lives 10 20 years. his heart
beating 60 TO the minute: the pulsa-
tions in that time foot up 10 :. 207. SEQ
600. II by intemperance or any other
cause he raises pulsstion 10 - a min
ute. the same number Of pulsations
would be finished in SO years. thereby
abbreviating his life bv u years And
as the number of pulsations is less in a
sleeping than in a waking state. il
stands toereason that long sleeper
has much better prospect of a long
life than person who is satisfied with
short naps- Napoleon L, who slept
very little. did not attain old age: Gen
Butler, who could sleep At will, round
ed out good ripe sheaf of years--Chi-
cago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03

prise he peeled off and spat .on his
hands l went IN to do him up, and
I'm sick yet"
But what happened?"
"Why, hadn't more'n squared of
before found / was out of sand. /
wasn't built fo> fighter. Twas big
buffer, but it ended right there. /
was big enough and scienced enough
to have put that chap 20 sleep with one
punch, but my heart began to thump.
my knees TO weaken. and he had me
beautifully licked in three minutes"
'You don't say. Was he a profess
sional?"
Not any. That's where it has al
ways grieved me- He was a man with
oply one lung who'd never seen box
ing glove in his life. In fact they said
he was taking subscriptions for Sun
day-sehool paper. No gentlsmen--no
boxing matches for me. I'm not in il.
I've been tried and am failure. De
troit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03

An American railroad man who ad-
mires Dickens hunted up his pieshop
when in London in order to crafty his
curiosity and his sentiment 1t proved
90 be mere box of d place in a poor
quarter Of the city, but the original
business was still carried on there. As
the traveller peered into the shadow
interior, voice was heard at his ell
bow:
Please, sir, will You buy me veal
pie?"
The owner of the voice was a small,
disheveled person. with whom pie
OF veal, or anything else of hearty"
nature, would have agreed right well.
How many boys do you think this
shop VIII hold?" asked the American.
II dunno. About fit teen or sixteen,
should think"
We'll, go and get fifteen boys, and
bring them back h.ye."
The boy studied the mans face for a
moment, as If to make sure that he was
in the enjoyment of his senses, and
then with a yell hurried into a side
street. Hardly minute elapsed be-
fore he returned at the head of a pro-
cession Of sixteen gamins, of assorted
sizes, unanimous in appetite and hope.
This ragged battalion assembled
close behind its benefactor and fol-
lowed him into the shop, where he an
nounced that he was going to give all
the boys all the pie they wanted.
They wanted a great deal, as it
proved; their capacity for "weal pie"
was something marvellous. But their
benefactOr was as good as his word,
and sixteen happy and satisfied boys
left the shop singing his praise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
Latonfans Are SURPRISED,

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The great event of
the day at Latonia was the handicap
which was won in canter by Ida Pick
wick with two lengths to spare. Lehman
surprised the talent by running second,
beating Henry Young, Faraday, Rel Ell
Santa Anita, and Sister Mary All but
favorites aud none were unplaced save Rel
Ell Santa Anita. Brendoo in the fifth race.
at to l, was the only outsider to carry
away a purse. He beat Satsuma, an even
money chance, in a driving finish by a
neck. The track was fast, though trIfie
dusty The 4-year-od filly, Sister Mary,
was sold to w. b. Sink today for $1,000.
First rnce-Selling. purse $500 for three
year olds and upwards; one mile: Abb, 2
fo 1. won; Oh No, S TO !. second; Peabody,
10 TO 1, third. Time 1:i33I.
Secoud-Purse $500 for three year oids
and upwards; seven furlobgs: Pearl Song
to /, won; Innocent, Is to second; Lindo-
lette, II to l, third. Time 1:2S1l
Third-Selling, purse $500 for three year
olds and upward; one mile: King Charley,
8 to 10. won; Aethia Allen, z to 3, second;
Carmen, to /, third. Time 1:431%
Fourth-The Queen City handicap, for
all ages. worth 81, 445 TO the winner; nine
furlongs: Ida Pickwick, to . won; Leh-
man, TO l. second; Sister Mary, S to !,
third. Time, 1889.
Fifth-Purse $500 for 2 year. old colts, six
furlones: Brendoo, S TO l, won; Satsuma,
even, second; Basso, 20 to l, third. Time,
lis.
Sixth-Selling, purse 500 for 3-year-o lds
and upwards; seven furiongs: John Berk-
ley. . to l, Won; Two O'Clock, to |. sec
ond; Dutch Oven, II TO l, third. Time,
I.2g1/
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
He LACKED SAND.
70 He Lost All Interest in the Noble Ars
of ssH-Defense.

mo, thank you. don't care 10 90 TO
the scrap this evening" replied the
man from Cincinnati Very kind of
you, 20 be sure, but I don't have the
slightest interest in boxing matches /
shouldn't enjoy myself bit II had a
free ticket and front seat In days
gone by I'd have walked FIVE miles 70
see four-round bou: between two
amateurs, but things have changed
ANY particular reason for the
changer" was asked.
We'll. yes At the age OF twenty
FIVE / was a well-built fellow, quick as
cat and strong as horse. A friend
suggested that learn how 70 put Up
ny dukes so as 10 save carrying club
or pistol around. Awfully nice thing
you know. TO know how to knock out
three or four tOughs on = street corner
al midnight
And you took lessons. ch?-
Il did / took lessons Of an expire
fighter. who had opened a school. ana
in three months / could knock him
about like peg IL almost broke his
heart 20 think wasn't gOin. 20 g-sda-
ate into the profession The car BE
told me could protect myself agains,
bsrro0rn full Of toushs / was a proud
man. knew ! could knock down Al
or with right-hsn1e-. and he szid
had the sTiekeaest upper-cu, he ever
saw
And you Laid oai the tougAs, Of
cour-eT
Hardly. ] hzd1'; had time 20 meet a
to~2h when something happened
reached Dayton one d.y with a head
ache and out % sorts generally While
walking on The street eollidei with
snscA and Misunderstanding man aud
had some words with him a1slly
Threatened 70 xiex him. aaS % zE ssr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-03
-Snec,acIes were invented In

-Spectacles were invented in italy,
about 1855. They were at first very
expensive, so were worn only By
wealthy persons or noblemen, and "a
came TO be regarded as mark of rank.
When this fact came 10 be recognized
the idea grew prevalent that the larger
the spectacles the greater the dignity
they conferred on tho wearer. and the
glasses grew TO a prodigious size.
There are two or three busts still ex-
taut OF Italian gentlemen of this ago
vino insisted that their spectacles
should also be represented in the mar
bic. and in one of these eases the lenses
are nearly three inches in diameter.