davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-08-19
Fem ale Reform.
TAXPAYER.

hate those abominable dresses,
Whether globular, oval or fat
The contour, the artist confesses,
Must lead TO much prurient chat
Those scavenger skirts, how debasingl
AS they gather the til;h Of the street,
The legs and the stockings incasng--
O, Lord what pickle the feeti
When they hitch up this slush laden dress,
With grasp and grab and a haul,
Why, the action alone would distress
ANY maid Of refinement at all.
No wonder they wear the black stocking
To hide all the dirt skirts engender.
know this is dangerous talking
When the subjects tenaciously tender;
Yet I'll fight for the stocking OF white,
Where refinement and neatness reveal
A skirt so proportioned the light
Gives the outline OF ankle and heel.
This chewing gum craze needs reviewing;
lis blot on the bloom OF the fair
Mouth-twisting, teeth crunchtng and chewing
Chin muscles and lips on tear
So revel and romp plies the plastic wad.
With yop, yap yap, and yap. van van
While the muscles spring loose to the frantic
fraud
And the crunching goes on with snap
When lovely woman makes such faces.
Distorting heaven s angelic features
With circus clowns un, o tn grimaces.
Who wed such ill-eondttioned creatures ?
Savannah Aug IS, 1894 PAUL PRY.
Mrs. Messer-Now, Tommy. GO and piss
your aunte or mamma will whip you hard
tommy after long look AZ the auntiet-
Whlp nae, ma.-Chieag0 Herald.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
ONLY THREE LEFT.

Gen. Farley Withdraws From the
Fourth District Congressional Race.
Columbia, 5. c., Aug. 1S.-Adtutant and
Inspector General Hugh L. Farley, one Of
the four candidates for congress from the
Fourth district, will announce in a card,
published tomorrow morning, his with
drawal from the race Ia giving his rea-
sons for so doing, he says; ~.
THE action of the committee in refus-
ing to call on the ColletOn plan convention.
and the small vote of the clubs, as we'll as
evident dissatisfaction of the people,
show nmistakably that the vote at the
primary will moi only be small, but largely
confined 20 the same elements which. un-
der the dictation of the bosses, voted in
the clubs. Hence, no one but those who
are already slated will stand any chance
In the primary election, or september
convention, unless there is an immediate
uprising Of the people who have not par
ticipated in the clubs, by the placing OF
an opposition ticket in the field, as dele
gates in Septem ber, and this seems ini-
probable at this late date"
He asserts that Gov. Tillman was not
at first in favor Of the Colleton PLAN bus
intimates that Senator Irby read the riot
act 10 him and played a game Of "looloon
on him, and otherwise made him change
his mind. He defends the governor from
all inslncere motives, but says that he
has not as much admiration for him as
formerly. He lays all the blame on Sem
ator lrby and in the words Of Tom Saw
yer, says: "Hurrah for John He will be
president yet, If he is not hungl" OF the
division Of the people Of the state, he
says, in conclusion:
THE only and real remedy lies
in patience and time, by which our peo-
pie will soon be convinced that there is
no real cause for dissension, bitterness
and hatred, and to pursue any other
course is but TO play in the hands Of the
demaRogues, who always come TO the
front in such movements, no matter how
noble the cause may ben he says that
while the people are waiting for Unison
10 come he Will write a history Of the
reform movement. ard predicts that
Messrs. Irby, Wilson and CAN'T will soon
play out.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
MISS oDETTE TYLER RETURNS.
Refuses to Discuss the Rumor of the
Renewal Of Her Engagement.


Renewal Of Her Engagement.
From the New York Herald.
Miss Odette Tyler, the actress, returned
from Europe on the Havel, which arrived
here from Bremen on Wednesday night.
Although she was down on the passenger
list as Frau kirkland, miss Tyler, when
l saw her at Manager Charles Frohman's
office yesterday afternoon, assured me
that she was not married, either to Mr..
Howard Gould or to any one else.
Miss Tyler went abroad about a month
ago, and soon afterward Mr. Howard
Gould sailed for Europe Mr.. Gould's
engagement to the actress, the announce
ment of which last winter caused so much
excitement in society and theatrical cir
Giles, had been broken several months be-
fore, but the gossips at once set afloat the
rumor that the lovers had made up their
quarrel, and that they intended TO be
married on the other side, and probably
reside there in future. 1t was confidently
stated by many people, who claimed to
know all about it, that in. any event Miss
Tyler would never be seen again on the
stage in this country.
When l saw Miss Tyler yesterday my
first question of course, was as to whether
or not she had renewed her engagement
with Mr.. Gould
Now, that is one subject on which I
will not talk" replied the actress. 'T
decline positively to discuss my private
affairs or to have anything whatever to
say about MIR. Gould"
Gen. William H. kirkland, Miss Tyler's
father, however, when seen later, denied
emphatically that his daughter had any
idea of renewing her engagement with
Mr.. Gould
Miss Tyler spent most of the time she
was abroad in London as the guest of
Mrs T. p. O'Conner the wife of the
Irish member Of parliament She visited
Paris for only few days. She returned
to America to take the part of Gertrude
Ellingham in the revival of "Shenan-
doah' at the Aeamady of Music, the re-
hearsals of which have been going on for
some time. The part is not a new one to
her, as she appeared in it a few seasons
ago on the road.
During a visit which Miss Tyler made
to Virginia few months ago she began a
novel which is now almost completed and
which will be published. she told me yes
terday, early in November. Il have
written several short stories for maga-
zines and papers," she said, "but this
will be ny first attempt at book. / cal
the story Boss, the Virginian' The
scenes are laid on plantation in the Old
Dominion and the heroine is a study from
life. The book will not be autobiography
cal in any sense"
The morning news., 1894-08-19

men refused to recognize him as Ali
Baba.
The great plunger on the races this
year has been Bookmaker Riley Gran
nan, who combines good Judgment witt
youth and courage. His winnings for the
first two days of the meeting are said to
have been in the neigh borhoOd of $50, 600.
He lost a large amount the following
days, but has since regained more than he
dropped. He is the boldest bookmaker
here, not excepting Joseph Wheelock, and
he is willing to back his judgment with
thousands. He won lot of money from
books in which MIR Walbaum is in
terested, and when the president of the
race track tried to rule him out of the
ring there was a storm of indignation and
the sentiment in Grannan's favor was
very strong The heaviest loser at the
track this season was probably "Mike''
Dwyer, whose wealth is reported to have
been depleted to the extent of 500, 900.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
THAT COUNTY BOND ISSUE.
A Taxpayer Presents His Views of
the Matter.


the Matter.
Savannah, Ca, Aug. 1S.-Editor
of the Morning News: In your ed
itorial comments on the recommenda-
tion of the grand jury as to the issuing
of county bonds for road and drainage
improvements, you question the advis-
ability of issuing the bonds at this time,
on account of increasing the taxes
Please allow me short space in your
valuable columns in order to call atten-
tion to some facts in this connection. In
the budget for this year are the following
appropriations to be provided for in the
assessment of taxes, viz:
or roads and bridges. es.................. $4,000
F, Eor Drainage .''..''........-...... 5000
for ehaln gang '........... ..... $1,000
Making total of......................s4i s4i. 900
The interest on a bond issue Of $500, 900
at per cent. will be S25, 900 per annum
AS the funds realized from this bond issue
will be devoted entirely to roads and
drainage purposes, the amount already
appropriated in this years budget will
not be needed for those purposes, and.
therefore, can be applied to the interest
on the bonds.
1t will not be necessary to issue the
entire amount of bonds all at one time
100000 each year for five years (as it
Will require that time at least TO COM
plete the work.. Why then, will ask,
will an increase in the present taxation
be necessary Taking the present appro-
priation from the budget for roads and
bridges Of $4,000 only Qeaving out the
items for drainage and chain.gang) as a
basis, and allowing the same appropria-
tion for each year for thirty years tthe
time the proposed bonds will have to rum,
the large sum of S4S0,000 will have been
expended in that time, and basing the re-
suits on all former experience. we will be
in the same position at the end of that
time as we are now, namely: No roads.
There is much more that might be said
on this subject, as regards the work that
will be afforded to many in this county
who are badly in need Of honest employ
ment; the money that will be put in
circulation by the prosecution of the
work, etc, but my only desire at present
is TO disabuse the public mind Of the idea
that an issue of bonds as contemplated
by the recommendation Of the grand Jury
will increase the present taxation. and
from the above presentation Of facts each
one can draw his own conclusions.
TAXPAYER,
The morning news., 1894-08-19
omeial Record for the nrornine Now.

omcial Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Aug. 10, 1894. Unsettled
weather, with occasional rains. attended
probably by thunderstorms; slight changes
in temperature; variable winds.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair; variable winds.
becoming soUtherly.
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savsn.
nah, Ca, on Aug. IS, 1894, with the normal for
the daY:
The morning news., 1894-08-19

Maximum temperature, $50: minimum tenn.
perature SO.
The hight of the Savannah river at Augusta
at a. N. t75th meridian time) YESTERDAY was
sc feet. rise of 0.4 feet during the preceding
twenty four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending p. m. Aug. 1s, 1894, 18th Meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations: -
The morning news., 1894-08-19

A Proposal-Eie-You are the star OF
the assembly. She-Nou are the first TO
dlscoyet that! He-Then grant me a dis
name -tliegende Blatter.
The morning news., 1894-08-19

Harry DO you believe Ina the old suner.
stiuon that May is an unlucky month for
marriages Uncle Dick-Ncs. dc. idedly.
but why do YOU speak of May any moro
than aay other month boston Tran
script.
The morning news., 1894-08-19
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.

+. ii. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news., 1894-08-19

We wait for the second whistle and then
start. over the rolling pillows to the
ladder of the steamer. and up TO onr Old
place on the good snip to which we again
trustoHr lives Whao mystery il must
be TO all the inuumorable creatures of the
deep. We discuss some flying fish or
see once IN a voyage spouting
whale, but we never realize that
we are being discussed by the
inhabitants o. an element filed with so
much life that our captain says when a
whale is wounded by its captors. il re
quifes two men TO keep OF the sharks
while the captive is being drawn in.
What suppose you, the Inhabitants of
Oceana think Of this ship floating above
them, Of the DOW loving through. of the
screw stirring the wave, OF the.passenpers
bending over the railing Every moment
as we pass on by day and night there arc
thousands Of iththyolgical inquiries of
WHAT'S that" What dc the seagulls
flying hundreds of miles from shore
think of us What 90 the sharks think
Wha ico he whales thukl What does
the Octopus thinki We are as great
mysteries 10 them as they are TO US.
H. DEWuT TArNAau
The morning news., 1894-08-19
Results of the Days Games in the
National League Cities.

Washington Aug. 17.-Games of base
ball were played to-day with the foilew-
ing results:
The morning news., 1894-08-19

Mrs. Messer-Now, Tommy. 60 and l,tss
your aunue or mamma will whip you hard
Tommy after long look at the auntiet-
W hip nae, ma.-Chieago Herald
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24
PERSONAL AND lMPERsoNAL.

The recent reduction in price OF
aluminium has called renewed atten-
ton to the possibilities of the use of
aluminium-bronze castings for pur-
poses in which the strength of forged
steel without its liability to corrosion
are essential. It's price should now be
not much above that of ordinary gun
bronze.
Every good cook is careful to dis
pose at once of the water in which
meat has been washed. Only a very
few hours are necessary to change it
into a foul-smelling liquid if the tenn
perature is suitable. This change is
due to a little plant called bacterium
termo. 4 drop of this putrid material
under the microscope reveals many
thousands of them, acting under a pecu-
liar vibratile motion.
Queen Victoria speaks ten Ian
guages fiuently. The queens grand
daughter-in-law, the German empress,
is also clever as a linguist. She sur
prised her guests at a recent court en-
tertainment by talking Norwegian to
one of them who came fro that u
try. She plays the violin very well,
and when she and her husband manage
to get Il quiet evening together, they
generally devote it to music.
Il have read somewhere said an
early riser, that we don't eat hash as
much as we did, and l have no doubt
that is true, but we must still eat some,
for | hear occasionally, as l take my
morning stroll, issuing out of base
ment windows the familiar sound of
the chopping knife-a sound, / will
add, not unpleasant to me, for while
hash may not be an extremely fashion
able dish. l am free to say that good
hash | like."-N. y. Sun.
-Dvorak's negro symphony, which
is made up of negro melodies and which
he wrote while .rusticating last sum
mer at the little Bohemian settlement
at Spillville, Ia. has been enthusiasts
t~ically received in London. The great
composer says that in all that relates
to melody and to temperament the ne
groes are natural musicians, but that
it will take many generations OF cul-
ture 20 develop their intellects TO the
point OF approaching the higher and
larger forms of music.
Daniel Webster once sat for his
portrait to the late q. p. A. Healy and
the senator's remark when he surveyed
the completed picture became one Of
the artists favorite anecdotes in after
years. Il think said Webster, as he
looked at his counterfeit prcsentment,
that is a face | have often shaved"
Healy found Andrew jackson a disa-
greeable and unwilling subject, and
he compensated himself by painting
Old Hickory with absolute fidelity to
nature, not CLOSING 4 single defect.
The portrait gives jackson an ugly,
savage and pallid face.
Sometimes a man who wants to
stop Il street car snaps his fingers at
the driver or the gripman. 1t seem
- though the gripnan would be ex-
.aSperated by that, but he doesn't APP
pear to be. Some people lift Il hand
high in the air and hold it there, and
some people wave an umbrella or a
cane; but the great majority of people
discovered that for all practical
purposes in stopping a a q toothpick
is as good as "a fence rail. All hat is
necessary is to catch the drivers eye.
It isn't necessary to shove a house on
the track in front of him.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

The childish miss resents a kiss
and runs the other way; but when at
last some years have passed. it's differ
ent. they say.
How doth the little summer girl
Employ with great dispatch
Each moment OF the passing hours
To make another catch.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
-"Mydear." said a fond wife. 'wher
we We're engaged I always slept with
your last letter Under my pillow"
And l." murmured her husband. II
often went to sleep over your letters"
An Edged Temper.-O'Kief-"How
did Bill contract that terrible habit of
swearing?'' McEll-'.iIe shavas him
self, and his wife has corns. and there
is only M azor in the house. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Overheard in the Chicken Yard
Il don't see, Chickabiddy,'' said the
bantam, why you stand up for that
spring chicken. He's awfully tough.
You're not his MOTHER No. but he's
,ne of my set," said Chickabiddy.-
Judge.
Beauties of Advertising.-Fair Wis.
tor-"So you have really decided not
% sell your house?" Fair Host-'Yes.
You see, we placed the matter in the
lands of a real estate agent. After
eading his lovely advertisement of our
property, neither John o myself
,ould think of parting with such a
wonderful and perfect home."-Pitts-
'urgh Bulletin.
During the ~rehearsals of Romeo
ind Juliet" at the London Lyceum,
Mrs. Stirling, who is the most venera-
Die of actresses, took occasion to re-
mark that the nurse was not necessari-
" old, that.she should be represented
% Mr.. Irving. my dear Mrs. STIR
ing" said the manager, with delicate
attire, you may make the nurse just
rs youthful as you can"
-Ferocity .-Spatts-"I tell you,
Wally Weams is a perfect demon when
he is awoused!' Sapsmith-"Iwantah.
6nowi'' 'Yaas, bah Jawve, he is. The
otlIah night he came home unexpected
" and caught Algy Spoonah kissing
his wife, and flew at him like a tigah.
He stwuck Algy IN the mouth with his
glove thwee times, bwoke his umbwel-
la andcwied that he hoped to goodness
1t would vain veal hahd as he wa CO.
ing homer my stahrsr'-Truth.
A well known professor of arch@ol-
ogy at Harvard was recently talking
with a junior about the wonders of this
wonderful land. 81 wish you could
see our town of Pokerville, professor"
said the youngster; sit is a most inter
esting town-only twenty years old
and with fifty Thousand inhabitants"
"Ah-yes-very interesting, no doubt"
replied the professor, dryly; ''but,
strange as it may seem, l should my
self prefer a town fifty Thousand years
old and with twenty inhabitants"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24

IhE Gr-AT 3Oth nav.
ct HENTT'
produces .he ahove results an SO GgyS. - -
powerfully c.d quickly. Cures wnec ali o'i.-~ .gsl
Young no1 viii regain their lost maGhoo.l a. sII
men VII recover their youthful vigor ~ ling
EESiBO. Il quickly and surely restores Ne
ness. Lost Vitality. Impoteney. Nightly Enis3o@G-
Lost Power Falling Memory. Wasting Disease and
all Effects CT selfa5use or excess and jndiscrt- IS
which UNITS one for S uGy. business or marie ?;
not only cures By starting at the seat of diseesa. Or
is a sreas nerve tonic and blood builder. ar.1=-
ing back the pink glow to pale cheeks a-G-
storing the fire of youth. 1t wards off Jnsal.ts
and Consumption. Insist on having REEJgO 10
other. 1. can be carried in vest pocket. By ,aaii.
S1.OO per package, or six for $500, with a posi-
tive written guarantee to cure or refund
the money. Circular free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.. So River ST.. CHICAGO. ~
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-11-24

LET on xunBERa. cuRxa rucxa
1-Fevers, COMPOSITIONS, Innammations. .2S
3-W0rms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.. RS
3-Teethings Collie, Crying. Wakefulness .3S
4-Dfarrhea, OF Children or Adults. 80. as
5-Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious CoIic.... .9S
0CChoiefa Morbus, Vomiting .... rs
S-Coughs, Colds. Bronchitts-..-.. .2S
SENeuralgfas Toothache. Faceache.... ,2S
9-Headaches Sick Headache, Vertigo, ,2S
10EDyBpepsia, Biltousness. Constipation as
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
13-Cr0up,~ Laryngitis, Hoarseness.... as
14-Sait Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .2S
15-Rheumatism. or Rheumatic Palms.. .25
16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague.... .lS
15-Piles, Blind or Bleeding .2S
1S+Ophthalmy, Sore or Weak Eyes,. as
10-Cataffh, Influenza, Cold in the Head rs
20-Who0ptng C0ugh........-.. as
21-Asthma, Oppressed B-reathing...... ,25
22-Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing rs
2~3-Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling rs
24-Genersl Debility, Physical weakness as
25-Dr0psy, and Scanty Secretions-...-. as
observation-disclosures, Sickness from Riding rs
25-Kidney Disea ...--.-.-.... .2S
29-Sore Mouth, or Csnker. rs
30-Urinary Weakness, Wettng Bed. as
31-Painful Perf0ds.....-..-.--.... rs
34-Diphtheria, liberated Sore Throat. as
35-Chr0nic COMPOSITIONS G Eruptions. .25
EXTRA NUMBERS:
2S-Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, or Involuntary Discharges. .....1.CO
of the Heart, Palpitation /, 90
33-Ep:.epsy, spasms, st. Vitus' Dance...l.OO
Sold BY i'sl-sa.s, c. sent postpaid on receipt Of price.
DR. HoxfHr-- IASUAL ga pages HAILED FREE
.rupUp y rrn RI ~ e,,S uuu.-ox 49,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

B. H. McDougal, Bird Bowman and
Willie Parrish started for DeLamar
one day last week but the last that
was heard of them was thai tney were
stuck in the mud this side Of Caldwell
and don't know whether they succeeded
in getting there or not but hope they
Mr.. Ed. Melvin met with little bad
luck the fore part of the week. One of
his work horses cut its foot very badly
on a wire fence which viii disable it
for some time.
Mr.. d. L. Williams came over from
Snake river last week to do some re-
pairing on his ranch.
Robert Bowman started to Missouri
with Mr.: Powell last Thursday with
band of horses.
Miss iZlma Parrish is visiting with
friends in Caldwell
May 26th, 1894. PANsy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-30

Our boys have issued or received a
challenge, we do not know which, to
play a game of base ball with the Star
boys next Sunday. They are going up
there anyway to wipe them off the face
of the earth We are very much sur
prised, we thought that the Star boys
had all got salvation, as the Salvation
Army was laboring with them ali last
winter, but we all back slide when it
comes to playing ball on Sunday. We
know how it is ourselves and then boys
will be boys as long as the world stands.
The honorable Mayor of Caldwell, &C
companied by Judge Gips0n graced
the future county seat with their pres
ence. Now what can they be after?
| have it, they are trying to catch on to
our methods and management Of mu
nicipal affairs. We are on to them.
Wen. they could not finQ a better
school. Come sometime gentlemen
when his honor, the mayor, is in his of
flee and be assured that he will render
you all the aid in his power common
surate with his multifariOus and Off
cial duties.
March 2Sth. BRICK Top.