davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
RAILROAD WRECK.

Fatalities in an Accident on the West
Shore Line-A Fireman Hurt.
Buffalo, n. Y. Sept. 21.-Brakeman
William Shannon of Syracuse was killed
and Fireman c. E. Lambkin seriously
nurt by an accident on the West Shore
line to-day just east of Bowmansville,
where the east-bound train met a mixed
Irelght. One of the middle cars in the
West-oound train was off the rails run
ming along. On curve, where the trains
met, the car was thrown with great VIC
lence'against the cab, in which sat the
engineer, brakeman and fireman. The
englneer was not badly hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
Abbeville improvements.

NJ, Aso6eville, Ca, Sept. Chopper &
EllAilips, contractors and builders of Alb
-, " lie, have started planning mill here
.-at Will be of material benefit to the
sy"n' Almost every week some new in
US -, RAJ enterprise springs up here.
The weather is fine in this section,
winch will greatly benefit farmers in
harvesting cotton OF a superior grade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
Second North Carolina District.

ashington, Sept. 21-The contested
~ ~ 'AInation of Cheatham VS.. White in the
'oVVHu North Carolina district was heard
~ ,ue republican congressional commit
vo-uay, and its decision. Senator Man
t,eIson, a member of the committee, said
ulgnt, would be in favor Of Cheatham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
Indicted for Libel.

Scranton, Pa, Sept 21.-H. B. Martin
of Indianapolis, a member of the execu-
tive board of the knights of Labor, was
to-day indicted by the Lackawa1na county
grand jury, on a charge of libel preferred
by ex-General Master Workman Pow
derby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
Preaident Nnnnz nead

81 anama, Sept. 21.-The Star and H err
p p,'. na5 received advices from Bogota an
Bay, o'ttuu.llng that President Nunez of the Re
P'o!lc Of Colombia died on Sept. Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
BANQUET TO WILSON.
London Chamber of Commerce Will
Give It-Those who Will Go.

U4NS II 44OSS " 10 " III 10.
London, Sept. 21.-The chamber Of
commerce is to give a banquet to Con.
gresham w l., Wilson of West Virginia,
on Thursday next, Sept. p. The United
States ambassador, Thomas F. Bayard
j. Sterling Morton, secretary of agricul-
ture; Congressman Isidor Strauss of New
York, and other prominent Americans
will be present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
CHOYTNsKT PUT OUT.
Revolver Shot That May Keep Him
Out Of the Ring.

jackson, Mich, Sept. 2l.-Joe
Choyinski. the California pugilist, who
was to spar Joe Tansy ten rounds this
evening, accidentally shot himself this
afternoon through the right hand with a
revolver, the bullet passing through the
metacarpal bone. 1t will be months be-
fore the wound will entirely heal, and the
proba bility is that the California boy will
never be able 10 enter the ring again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure, with CUrIouRA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Purifier and CUTIcURA
REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier and greatest
of Humor Remedies, constitute the most speedy
and economical treatment for every disease Of
the skin, scalp, and blood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
Prof Wanpham. Of Rio al Rev Irniuers

Prof Vaughan, of Rio del Rey University,
Abilene, N. NJ has tame raven which has
been taught TO flush and retrieve. 1t flies
slowly over the fields, and when IL discovers
a bevy of quail or partridge IL poises on the
wing and remains perfectly motionless
spreading its tail out, fan shape After the
game is flushed the raven drops 10 the earth
like plummet. and rolls itself up into a lit
tie round ball, remaining in that position I'M
til called.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

Bold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
Soc; soar, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Propretors, Boston.
HJ- GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases" free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
.-o-o-oo-,-o! tEATHER e009s.
SEA Lion and WdlruS
Leather,
Rubber and Leather
Betting,
Packing, Hose, RIV6tS,
and LdCIDQ,
Saddles and Harness.
NEDLNGER Z RHBIN.
I44 Congress Street, Cor. Whitaker.
------------------------
l44 Congress Street, Cor. WHITAKER.
PAINTS AND OILS.

VOU want stationery and blank 0ooA~. wa
Il have the facilities for supplying them.
Send your orders 70 Morning News. S1Vao.
nah, Ga. Lithographers, book anA tzA rzaRe.
erB and blank book malufactuFerz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

p{RhPLES, blaekheads. red and oily skin pre-
7 llW vented and cured by CuTIcURA SOAR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

Maj. Won Wissman, the famous African ex-
plorer, has received the royal crown OF the
order OF the Red Eagle, of the third class,
with swords from the German Emperor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

Bishop Clark tEpiscopaD OF Rhode Island
will celebrate the fortleth anniversary OF his
conservation on Dec. 6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
AGH YORK, Boston Gld PlIIQdeIDlIl

THE magnificent steamships OF these linz.
- - are appointed to sail as follows-standard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

Pretty Girls Sold in the Cairo Ma-ts
The Traffic Carried on in Secret, an
ofhcial Being Charged With Syste-
matte Violation of British ReguIa-
tions-In Treatment Rare Among
the Odalisoues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22

Our ten months old baby had a very bad
ease of eczema, and after having doctored
six or seven weeks, instead of getting better,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-22
RAILWAYS.
CITY and suburban RAILWAY.

Summer Schedule, june 5th.
Isle of Hope schedule-week Day Time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

NEW YORK, March FIT was a very dull
day on the stock exchange and the trading was
less important in character than for some time
past, the only features of moment being the
foreign buying which was in contrast TO the
was the favorite of the London buyers. but
Atchison, Louisville and Nashville, Northern
Pacific preferred and Kansas and Texas Were
also prominent. The market opened strong
at an advance on yesterdays closing prices of
x to IS per cent, the latter in Northern Pacific
preferred, which was bought by the arbitage
houses. The early dealings were somewhat
irregular, the active list being fairly steady,
but some of the specialties Were cratic in
movements. Chicago Gas lost = per cent on
the days sales, mainly by The room dealers.
Distiliers was also weak.
The bond market became irregular in the
afternoon and closed irregular.
There-organiZation committee ofthe Jarvis
COnklin company announced that 10 per cent
of the debentures held in America, and large
amounts In Europe, have aSsented to the plan
and q sufficient number of creditors and
shareholders have also given their assent TO
warrant call for a deposit of securities.
Holders OF the debentureS and other obliga-
tiOns and stock of the company are requested
10 deposit them with the Manhattan Trust
company of New York. or the Union Trust
company of Philadelphia. The time for as
sentiug has been extended to April 2. The
new company TO be organized in addition to
the general debentures provided for in the
plan, will issue, when desired, a form OF de-
bentureS bearing per cent, but without
many contingent interests in the profits Of
the company, payable in one. two and a half
real estate mortgages to be deposited with
some independent trustee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

OMAHA. March sT-CATTLE- Receipts
$500. The market ruled active and firm not
withstandiug the rather liberal supplies Both
dressed beef men and shippers wanted sup
lies and. under the influence OF favorable east
ern sdvices. the movement was free and a
good ana early CLEARANCE was affected Handy
light fat steers were about the only cattle 10
show any apprecable advance bur all kinds
OF stuff, including cows and feeders. showed
increased activity and f1rmness. HOGS-Re-
ceipts. $500. Owing 10 the strength in pro-
visions. steady markets elsewhere and the
good general demand here. prices were fairly
well sustained. The range was about the same
as on yesterday, from - 81 10 - %, the bul L
day. at 81 As, The general average was about
/ cent lower and tie final wind up of the mar
kei was Very weak. SHEEP-Rceeipts. GOO.
There was good active demand and strong
market for all suita bic offerings. both muttons
ard lambs. Native 81 75aS 50; westerns s. D
a 20; common and stock sheep 81 Soa2 Is;
lambs s. j0a3 IS.
CHICAGO. March s7.-CATTLE-Receip;
4OuV; shipments $3.50. market SLOW.
weak. rather on tie down turn: prime to extra
steers. = f0a4 -; good TO choice steers 81 .5.-
40: others. - uea3 80, Texans aaS So.
HOGS-heCcipts 2l.O9e market active and
steady; cough heavy. 81 GOA Jt packers aud
niiNed ii 5fti o.; prime. heavy ana butchers
weights - .ta4 -; as-or ed light. 81 7oa4 -.
SiitEP AND LAMBS-Receipts lNSoD. ship
menis 80 mixed western 81 toa4 iis expert
western weihcrs 81 20ai -: medium lambs
- 0ai -; eSir 81 2Oe4 30 a few al So 90.
KANSAS CITY. March g1.-CATTLE-Recei
6@e shipments I,.0 Market steady TO
ssrnnS; Texas steers 8 Jja5 Is, shipping steers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
AMERICAN CHARACTERISTICS.
A Lesson From People Who Visited thu
Exposition at Chicago.

At the close of the worlds fair, an
enterprising western newspaper re-
quested large number of representa-.
| tive Americans, authors, artists, scien-
tific and mercantile men. to state brief
" in its columns what had most i'm
pressed them in the great exhibition.
The replies are interesting, because
they probably express the opinion OF
all classes of the American people upon
a single point, thus betraying uncon-
! sciouslv the tastes and character OF
| the nation.
| Nearly two-thirds of the writers de-
clared that the American people were
themselves the most impressive exhibit
in the wonderful worlds city; their
| very general lack of culture; their ig-
uorance of art; their singular courtesy;
| their anxious, somber gravity, and
self-respecting, easy good humor; their
stalwart, well-fed bodies. and finely
cut. decent, honorable faces; all these
| traits were noted with eagerness and
keen perception. Not single member
/ of this Jury. however, found the pic
/ part of the exhibition, which proves
| that the favorite study of the American
| as vet is man, not art
Another curious fact was that each
man was interested in something out
! side of his own occupation or special
/ knowledge A well-known electrician
| found keenest delight in the rose
| island. while an equally well-known
naturalist was most impressed by the
great krupp cannon 1t was an ludl-
cation of the many-sidedness of the
! American mind
An English blacksmith makes
horseshoe and nothing else; but the
| Yankee blacksmith conceives plan
/ for his garden. or suggests, while he
beats the iron. platform for the party
| that is to meet in convention TO noni-
nate the asx; president
Another national trait was limited N
| the somewhat dogmatic complacency
with which the opinions were stated
| The iurvmen did not say. Il found the
| Court OF Honor the most impressive.
! etc" but The Court of Honor Ras the
most impressive. etc: a habit OF speech
| which does not conduce TO our popu-
/ larity among nations.
Another American characteristic was
shown in the cordial approval which
was almost universal We are genial,
friendly. easily pleased people
One writer. however. found in the
sast scene of euchantment 20 which
every nation had sent its gift OF worth
/ and beauty but one thing to remern-
Der; the disorderly papers and frag-
ments of luncheon scattered at noon
about the grounds
/ Evan this kinilv natia. hsa its sxnm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
AN INDIAN LEGEND.
0Sw the Ctes Account fer the KIist enes
Fire Anong MortnlsA

asw the Ctes Account fer the kEist enes -
Fire Aaeag MertsisL
One of the most remarkable Of the
American Indian fro legends II thst ee
the Utes
past when all the world and the Uses
in particular. were without IRE sad
shivering with cold. Ono day a spark
fell from Heaven and was caught In
the besk of a talking bird, an opera
ton which, of course. smothered the
fire. The bird was one Of the nisr~-
tory species, and to make good the loss.
told an old chief what fire was. and
where IL could be obtained.
The place the bird told Of was far "a
the south of the Ito country, bu. is
was decided to station braves at tho
distance of "one run" apart md in
this way attempt 70 bring = lighted
torch from the land of the tire peos
pie"
The emissary sent on this important
mission provided himself with N indie
structible torch in the shape Of = head
dress made of eagle plurnos He then
stationed his men at the distance az
one run apart along the entire ronto
from the Ute country to the land OF
Gre"
The Ute found the fire people danc-
ing around a sacred fame. which Is
sued from q rock. and he joined them
in their rite. Presently. - he danced.
he dipped his plurEes in the fame, ans
Immediately he started, his head alb
ablAse. towards Cte!apd he ran vita
the swiftness of deer 70 where tbs
hrst sentinel was concealed, and eelivs
cred TO him the precious charge. The
6rst sentinel did as the efDissary had
done, delivering il to the next in line.
and in this manner the Utes came ty
the blessed boon of FIRE.
Bot this il only part Of this curious
aboriginal tale. The Utes laid the
torch at the roots Of = mighty tree. and
swind sprapg up and carried the Bf~
into the forest. where IL ragged until all
the trees in those parts were destroyed
Finally. after repeatedly appealing 20
the god Tawatz. a rain came and ex
tinRuished the fire. ali except n singis
.rnbe-. which turtle sat upon and
saved To this day the tartie - popE-
larry known a. the "Ute's Gre bird
snd the ties themselves are the usoss
rsreful people in the world IN tb.
handling % FIRE, aeemiug 70 Re in con
slant dread lest II should get bcyoE4
their control
Now word in regard 20 sO-callei
II irc-sorshipcrs." The modern Par
sees Ia spite Of all TIE STATE meats -
the contrary. the Psrsne il not Err-
wOrShiper. True. sre plays a large
part in bis religious ceremonial. bas
70 s.y that De aorshsDe thSt element
does him = srca; injustice The sdn-
Gated Parsse will declare that 20 ksEn
ere Is the .m5lsn 81 The po~rr ot God
Fire ara light q every sort u regarded
with rcsereaoe by the Pzr<ee. and
thsy always pray with the face turpee
70 the sun or soT1s other source %
light. bet when that - sid all h aid.
for they worship bs; Que God. and wor-
skip Hisn a. SsToutlT a. Christians do
the God % the Bibls ST L.SsAs Es-
public
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

CHICAGO, March 27.-The freeze damage to
wheat was again the principal factor in that
market, but its probable extent was so belit-
tied that prices at the close were about Is cent
lower than on the previous afternoon. Corn
was firm, oats and provisions strong. The
first gained Is cent, oats u cent, and pork and
lard l71a cents each.
Wheat started easy and without animation
at about Is cent below the previous days clos
ing prices. The same disbelief of the power
of frost to kill the wheat in its growing stage,
as was expressed by majority of traders
yesterday. was again more emphatically as
serted this morning. The only conclusion
arrived at by both parties was that i: would
be necessary to wait two or three weeks for
confirmation of either side of the argument.
A report from st. Louis to the effect that
100000 bushels of wheat had been worked for
export from there, was the first matter that
created a slight renewal of confidence in this
market. The closing cables brought some
what higher Quotations from the continent
with Liverpool about before, but wheat
acted weak and declined 10 5Sss TO 5S1a cents,
It's previous lowest, closing at 5515.
The corn market was inclined to be weak
early in the session on account OF the same
feeling prevailing in wheat at that time 1t
became firmer later, on some reported sales
for export and on the estimate of only leo car
loads for tomorrow. The receipts today were
207 cars.
There was a good business transacted in
oats. Tie crowd in general was offering free
ly, and the shorts bought quite freely. TAX en-
altogether, considerable stuff changed hands.
Prices were f1rmer. opening about steady and
gradually advancing, closing at the top prices
of the day.
Provisions ruled strong at improved prices.
The position of the deal in lard was regarded
as very bullish feature of the present situa-
ton.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
% cars; Corn, 100 cars; Oats, la cars; Hogs,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
The strength of = Horse.

When you hear of "horse power" you
must understand that it means the
strength of one horse. ''Two-horse
power" is equal to the strength of fif-
teen men, or two horses, and fifteen
men are about as strong as sixty boys
under fourteen years of age. One
horse power is equal to the strength Of
seven and half men. And the strength
of one elephant is more than the
strength of four horses. In St Louis
there is race track which is kept in
order by an elephant. The elephant
draws the roller, works the scraper
and does all the track work. II horses
were used for this, it would require
two teams, so the strength of an ele-
plant is called "four-horse power"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28

Pineapple Souffle. and chop
into bits one large or two small pine
apples. fully ripe. Lay the pulp in =
deep dish. and sprinkle each layer with
sugar; then set aside for several hours.
Mash and strain the fruit pulp till you
have one pint of pure juice. Pit it
and one pint of water in double
boiler, and add six eggs, well beaten,
with one pound of sugar. Cook all to-
gether to a soft custard; then strain.
and beat briskly till cold. Freeze very
rapidly, and serve, either plain or with
sweet ere; IN. favored with little of
the juice OF the fruit. In either case,
you will iud the ice a most delicious
one. and will be amply repaid for any
trouble il entails 1t is richer than
sherbet and lighter than ice-cream,
and, withal, deserves 10 be far more
widely Known than it is-Harper'.
Raza..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
GLASS FLOWER
Exquisite Works of Art Produced by
Bohemian Father and SON

Bohe mian Father and SON
In the time Of the middle ages almost
all trades or handicrafts had their mys-
tcries. and a workman who was taught
ali the processes Of the work had -
take a solemn oath not 10 De,ray the
secret. 1t ) very different now. II
you Witt the great factories. the pro-
prietor or foreman viii show you how
the complicated machinery works,
papers and books are crowded with
articles explaining various processes
and in Washington the patent Office y
devoted 20 models of machinery used n
workshops and factories still some
OF the secrets Of handicraft remain.
and one OF the most interesting % these
Is The wonderful art Of the BIasca6as,
which 10 other worker n glass has
been a bic 20 learn Or IN any ssaS g
initiate The work Is 20 unique and
beaItiful that you viii Doc interest.
in hearing Of the exoBizite and mar
EeIous results. even II ali the processes
Of manipulation must remain a s7Ts
ter. Leopold and Rudolph Rlzsehlza
father and soa-are fros- Dohs nsiar
counsrz famous for is work Il glass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
NOT TO BE OVERCOME.
How Stonewau jackson Became . Publ
Speaker.

How Stonewal jackson Became . Puzzle
Speaker.
A remark of the Rev. DR.. White that
''in our country the man who can
speak multiplies himself by Ave" made
great impression upon jackson, and
he resol we'd to become a speaker. Like
most of the graduates of West Point,
ne was totally unskilled in oratory.
He had never made speech in his life
and was remarkably difiident But he
had determined to succeed, and his
iron viii prevailed. l well remember
his first effort. On anniversary occa-
sions of the literary societies OF Wash
ington college, the students were in
the habit. at the close of their eXer-
cises, of calling upon invited spectators
for speech, and would continue their
noisy demonstrations until the perse-
cuted guest rose to make some reply.
At the time referred to, many gentle
men were called upon. ard among the
rest Mai. jackson. He rose with de-
termined aspect, and never did resolu-
ton sit more grandly upon his brow
when charging battery than it did
on that night. But his health was
poor and his nerves unstrung, and he
betrayed much embarrassment The
town paper. in describing the exer-
cises. referred to the nervous speech of
Mai. Jackson, coarsely and upfeelingly
putting the word nervous" in italics
jackson, however, persevered. He
Joined the Franklin Debating society,
an institution that had been in exist
ence over fifty years, and had enrolled
in its membership some of the ablest
men in Virginia. He succeeded in
making an impressive, but never .
ready or an eloquent speaker. On one
occasion DR.. White called upon him to
pray in public He was 50 much con.
fused that DIR. White told him, some
days afterward, that he would never
require so unpleasant a task of him
again. He replied that it was a cross
to him to pray in public, but that he
had made up his mind to bear it, and
did not wish to be excused. He per-
severed, and became very fluent and
easy in public prayer. l think that his
conduct in this case was partly due to
a determination which he had made in
early life to conquer every physical,
mental and moral weakness of his ma
ture. AS an illustration of this he
once told me that when he was a small
boy it was necessary to put mustard
plaster upon his chest, and his guard
ian mounted him on a horse to go to
neighbor's house, so that his mind
might be diverted and the plaster kept
on. He said that the pain was SO dread
full that he tainted soon after DIS
mounting. / asked if he had left it on
in order to obey his guardian. He an.
swered no; it was owing to feeling
he had from early childhood not to
WELD to trials and difficulties.-Gen.D ID.
II. Hill, in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
Facts about Women. Shoes.

Prior to 1926 all shoes made for wom-
ems wear were without heels and after
that date all heels of that class were
of the concaye pattern up to 1857.
From the earliest dates in shoemaking
down to 1910 women's shoes were all
''straits"-that is to say, they were
made so as to be worn on either foot
without inconvenience. The first set
of rights and lefts" lasts were made
in Philadelphia and bought by Daniel
Silsbee, manufacturer, whose works
were located in what is or was known
as "Woodeud" LYNN Mass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-28
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Money on Call.

NEW YORK. March 21.-Money on call easy
at per cent, last loan per cent. closed per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3a5ls per cent.
Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business IN bankers bills at 81 $50
for demand bills, and 81 S6a4a4 s. for sixty day
bills: posted rates. 81 S714a4 IS. Commercial
bills 81 s534a4 So. Silver certificates, 5S12c.
The total sales OF stocks today were
I29,400 shares. including American Tobacco
So 0: American Sugar 100: Chicago Gas goo;
Burlington $500; Distilling and {. +. R:OO,
Louisville ard Nashville 800: Missouri Pa
cific 5000: National Lead lG3D; Reading
1860; Rock Island $500; st. Paul 1880.