davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-05-04

other with pain
here or there,
, and In this way
they all present
to their easy -
going doctor,
separate dis
eases, for which
he Rssu m in z
them to be such,
prescribes. In
reality, they are
1 all only siirp-
toms caused by
: some womb dis
order Thr ma
The morning news., 1894-05-04

came reserved and declined to talk They
also refused to give the reasons that in
had for years been an outlaw and horse
thief, and who was serving his second
term in the penitentiary The general
opinion seems to be verified by circum-
stantial evidence that the convict caught,
first, the warden, and then the governor
and his secretary, all of whom thought a
pardon for $l50.OOO of stolen property an
excellent bargain.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
PROPOSALS.

TTNREASURY DEPARTMENT. United
i States Life-Saying Service, Washington.
DC. May ], 1894 Sealed pro posals will be re-
ceiyed at this ONCE until O'Clock, p. m, OF
thursday, May "a. 1894, for the construction
OF life-saying station on Sullivans island,
Charleston >. c. Forms OF proposal, together
with plans and speCiA atons can be obtained
upon application TO this once, TO the collector
OF customs Charleston, >. c., or to the super
intendcnt OF construction. lite saving sta
tlons, "a State street. New York city. ). l.
kimbal. General Superintendent.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN.

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering. as they imagine, one
from dyspepsia. another from heart disease,
another from liver or kidney disease, an
The morning news., 1894-05-04
Charleston,s Run Still On.

Charleston, S. c., May 9.-Charleston
won regular slugging match to-day,
two home runs being the feature, one by
Beard and one by Polhemus, both of
Charleston and both over center field
fence. Score:
The morning news., 1894-05-04

Official Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight May 1, 1894: Generally
fair; continued warm; variable Winds gen.
orally southerly
Forecast for Georgia: Fair south winds
Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan.
nah, Ca, on May 3, 1894 with the normal
for the dav:
The morning news., 1894-05-04
Mrs. e. ~. L0WIer
139 Broughton Street.
HOTELS.
HOTELS.
HOTEL EN- r1ACOTT,

8lsT AND SGD STREETS, NEW YORK.
Opposite Manhattan Square)
The most comfortable family hotel in tho
city. Suites OF apartments, furnished, S6S,
SO $50 and Ri0) per month. Families visiting
New York for the summer months will ind
the Endicott the hest. most convenient and
reasonable hotel to stop at American and
European plan. Board $40 per week.
G. a. FULLER. Manager.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
LOST
SUMMER R SORTS
BUtaO NC.
MISCELLANEOUS.

ROoMs and board So Barnard street,
The morning news., 1894-05-04
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE.
The Cabin Naphtha Launch DIANA, 40 feet
long, sfeet team. cOppered, ,i0-horse power en-
gine. in splendid condition. Will be sold rea-
sonablc. Apply Andrew Simonds Charles
ton 5. c.
The morning news., 1894-05-04

Maximum temperature, $50 minimum tenn
perature, Gl'.
The hight Of the Savannah river at Augusta
at & a. IN. t75th>Meridian timel yesterday was
90 feet, fall of OF feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending p. m, May 3, 1894, 10Th meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
DISTRICTS AVERAGE
The morning news., 1894-05-04
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
MILLINERY.
Our Mi1liner

Possesses all the winning accom-
plishments OF a finished artist She Is
thorough master OF the science Of
trimming hats. Her work Is effoo-
tive, gra 5etul and perfect in regard to
the minutest detail.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
RnnMS 10 RsN1

~O~-~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~-~-~
l .ARGE. neatly furnished front room. for
H gentlemen or light housekeeping. Terms
moderate 50 Congress street.
The morning news., 1894-05-04
HAS a COLLECTION OF TOWELS


Chicago and Cincinnati no game; rain.
The morning news., 1894-05-04

ITO RENT those two elegant fats. ench
having Day windows and front porticos.
all newly done overi with every convenien @;
to parties without children. Ia Liberty
street.
The morning news., 1894-05-04

NICELY furnished rooms for the summer;
~ gas and bath. 50 Habersham, corner
South Broad.
The morning news., 1894-05-04

e.rannah lost yesterdays game on ac-
.r, Of the team being badly crippled,
the men playing out of position. The
~ -, will tomorrow be in condition for a
.'r- .rs and will try to start another run of
The morning news., 1894-05-04
EMPLOYMENT WANlEp

VOUNG man wants to learn the bakey
L business; would work for board and
lodging. Address this otfice.
NRTANTED.-Ay young lady would like a po-
w sition in a pleasant office as a stenog-
rupher; amanuensis work preferred. Ad-
dress X, this Office
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Bismarck in Paris.

I recognized many faces that I had
GOT to know at Versailles during the
siege. I saw Meiningens and Hohen-
zollerns, and Altenburgs and Lippes,
and Reuss, and Pless, and Schoen-
burgs, WaIdecks, Wieds, Hohenlohes,
and Mecklenburgs, and other names
that are written large in the Chroni-
cles of the Fatherland.
And as I went on looking, my eyes
fell on to the front rank, and the
fourth man in that rank was-Bis-
marck.
His right hand was twisted into
his horses name; his helmeted head
hung down upon his chest, so low
that l could perceive nothing Of his
face except the tip of his nose and
the ends of his mustache. There he
sat- motionless, evidently in deep
thought. After l had watched him
for a couple of minutes-I need
scarcely say that, having discovered
him, l ceased to look at anybody else
he raised his head slowly and fixed
his eyes on top of the Arch, which
was just in front of him. some eighty
yards of. In that position he re-
manned, once more motionless, for a
while.
I did my best-he was only the
thickness of three horses from me
TO make out the expression Of his
face, which was then fully exposed to
me; but there was no marked ex-
preston on it. At that moment of
intense victory, when all was won,
inside surrendered Paris, with the
whole world thinking Of him, he
seemed Indifferent, fatigued, almost
sad.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Rainfall and Population.

The results of the last census have
shown that the distribution of the
population in the United States Is
regulated by the abundance or scar.
city of rain. The largest part of the
population is distributed In those
regions where the annual rainfall
varies from thirty to forty inches.
These comprise three-fourths of the
people.
The density of the population d.
minishes very rapidly where the
amount OF rainfall differs consider.
ably in either direction from these
figures, which may be taken as of
mean value.
Greatest density is found where
forty to fifty inches Of rain fell
yearly, the number of inhabitants in
such districts being fffty-nine per
square mile. Where the rainfall is
thirty to forty inches per annum the
mean density of population is 43. L
per square mile.
The dry regions of the east, where
less than twenty inches fall in a
year, which includes two -dfths of the
territory, contain actually less than
three-hundredths of the people of the
States
The population has multiplied
most rapidly with rainfall Of twenty
or thirty inches, in the great plains
extending from Texas to Dakota,
where the density has increased from
Ii to 1871 per square mile
These figures show that as might
naturally be expected, In the variety
of climatic conditions found In the
great expanse Of territory conststut-
ing the United States, those most
favorable to increase the number Of
inhabitants are a moderate tempera-
ture and a moderate annual rainfall.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Yankees Don't Like Work.

The Yankees antipathy to work
has never yet been adequately appre-
ciated. He is in a state Of perpetual
insurrection against the primal curse,
says writer in Scribner's Magazine.
He feels that he was BORN to sit on
the fence and whittle in the sun
shine, and he is against every appar-
ent necessity that would compel him
to forego the serene pleasures of a
purely contemplative existence. He
recognizes, to be sure, that work has
got to be done No one has a more
vivid realization of that. But the
consciousness of the need Of getting
things done does not impel him to
take his coat of and do them, so
much as to contrive some way of &C
complishing ends without working.
The crudest way Of doing that is to
get rich enough to hire labor. Ac-
cording'y, the Yankee does try to get
rich, and does not try in vain. It is
not that he loves money so much and
desires to possess it as that he loves
labor 50 little. But to get rich is
only an indirect way of beating the
tyrant. The Yankee would rather
abolish work than elude it. II he
can get it done without human in
tervention at all he likes that best,
and if he cannot wholly eliminate
human Intervention, he wants to re-
duce it to it's lowest possible limit.
When he gets matters fixed so that
the work is done with very little in
termeddllng, he is willing to sit by
and supervise the process. He will
put lever and turn a cock now and
then without much complaint, if so
be it that he can ruminate and whit
tie. His name is synonym for en-
ergy and perseverance. But to make
things work together for the auto
matte accomplishment Of labor, and
to sit by and see that they work
right-that is the Yankee idea Of the
mission of man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Industry of the Fathers.

In view of our present mode of
life the customs of our Immediate
progenitors as given below seem very
old-fashloned indeed. Regarding the
early manufacture of nails a New
England authority says: THE first
nails produced in the United States
were made by hand, and Fisher
Ames of Massachusetts, in q speech
made before Congress in 1889, when
it was proposed to put duty Of a
cent a pound upon all imported
spikes, nails, tacks, and brads, in Or
der to foster the home product, said
of this industry: ut has become
common for the country people in
Massachusetts to erect small FORCES
in their chimney corners and in
winter and on evenings when little
other work can be done, great guam
titles of nails can be made, even by
children. These people take the rod
iron of the merchant and return him
the nails; and In consequence of this
easy mode Of barter, the manufac-
ture is prodigiouslY great. This
business might be prosecuted In a
similar manner in every State exert
ing equal industry"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

ssrhe only question 70, can We have
the money in geld here and now"
al am not sure that can give you
all that amount in gold, but I think
can" He consulted pocket book
he had with him. and added some
figures. eyes," he said, 81 can do
it."
"very WE'LL" said Billy, sits a
bargain"
Billy called his pals, and together
they accompanied the banker to an
other room that contained a large
safe, which Slider opened. He took
out several bags, and, taking down a
pair of scales from the top of the safe,
said
"You may weigh this, and you'll
find it correct. There are ten bags
here, and they each con tain $40, 900.
"Open all of the bags" said Billy,
cautiously. The banker did so, and
Billy ran a handful of gold from each
of them through his fingers and found
everything correct.
"HoW much does a thousand
weigh?" he asked the banker, and,
on receiving his answer, placed one
of the bags in the scales.
sit is a pity to break bulk" said
Billy, II think We will call it right. !"
every WE'LL" answered the banker.
Suppose you call your men in. I
wish to be sure that you will keep
your part of the compact
The tour men were speedily inside
the room, and their eyes opened as
they saw the glitter of the gold. The
inspector briefly detailed to them the
point of the bargain, while the banker
looked from man to man and listened
anxiously.
You agree to this?" said Billy,
and each OF the men nodded.
"You will have no further trouble
from US, Mr.. Slider" said Billy
Haven, politely, ''at least for twenty
four hours"
The banker drew a deep breath of
relief as each man took some bags Of
gold and quietly departed
A few days after the papers were
filed with the startling an
nouncement that Mr.. Slider,
the well-known banker, had alb
seconded, and that an enormous
amount of money was missing.
Investigation of the books showed
that he had been preparing for fight
for over year, and rumor has it that
he is now living somewhere in South
America. But that is one of the
things about which nobody knows
anything definite. Frank Harrison's
Family Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

ache wafer was handed me this morn
ing by the inventor, who wanted me
to try it and report / haven't had
. headache in five years, but / always
like to oblige my friends While Pm
about it I might as well take one Of
those powders for insomnia sleep
like q brick, and it takes two men to
wake me up in the morning, but the
doctor is a good friend of mine, and
I'll try it to oblige him. II / happen
TO doze off I hope some of you will
wake me at IL o'clock sharp. I've
got to take little something for Ca
tarrh at that hour Haven't got the
faintest sign Of catarrh, you know,
but as we shall be crossing over into
Canada and changing climates at
about that hour it's well enough to
be on the safe side. Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
Following a National Precedent.

A good honest fellow, in his way.
was Bill Bolts, but he had never had
an opportunity to study moral phil
osophy as it is taught in the colleges
and universities He came from
Biddeford in Devon, and very likely
some Of his ancestors had helped
Drake ''wallop" the Spaniards He
had followed in their footsteps by
enlisting in the navy to fight for his
Queen and country whenever called
upon to do so.
When he returned from a voyage
to China he brought with him a pres
ent for gentleman who had been
very kind to his old mother during
his absence. 1t was a curious fash
Toned Chinese garment made of bits
OF a species Of straw strung together.
"Plase, sur, you must excoose I'm
being torn" he said bashfully, when
he presented it, the Chinamau
wouldn't part with I'm aisy."
He had run across q Chinaman
wearing it somewhere in the streets
of Hong Kong. and the unfortunate
Celest al not understanding his sum-
mary request to Hand that over
here" he had simply ysnked it of
him.
TO the suggestion that his conduct
had hardly been consistent with strict
honesty he replied:
-"Beggin' your pardon, sur, he wuz
only haythen, an I never heard
that taking things from a haythen
counted as stain"
"Well," replied his friend, 'ff
r any illustrious Englishmen had not
acted on that assumption I don't
know where the British Empire
would now be. so I'll keep the heath
ems garment
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
THE TRAVELLING MAN.

HeTOckey was q travelling man
OF YRoWoes and Tenown:
from Kalamazoo 70 KickaDoo
EeTd bean In every town:
And no rebuff could dampen his blur
Nor keep his courage down.
He jourrsyed far, he jourDeyed vida,
This ctdpper travelling man,
Ana we'll he knew each "1oosl's" crew
And where tho branches ran;
And he connected with trains expected
As often az any one can
The landlord smiled as he saw his face
For he ordered much and well,
And the fat baTkeeper awoke from sleep
And listened for the bell;
And the yarns were great which he sat up late
By the fire at night to tell.
BE got I'D at the earliest dawn
To catch the early worm,
Of hustle and hustle and general rustic
He seemed TO have the germ,
And he won such name he soon became
A member Of the firm.
And soon he bought his partners out,
So rich had he become,
A comfortable sum.
with house near the Park-I may remark
That it cost pretty plum
And vet McTockey, merchant prince,
By Fate SO richly blest,
Appeared not pleased, but was ever SO
With spirit Of unrest
And he spoke with praise OF his trav
When life had such a zest.
30 be telephoned his wife one day
With CHEEKY halo, halo,
And q brisk good-by and a ready lie:
"On business must go,
And I'll be back, on the Central track,
In about a week or So"
And it worked so well, I've heard MIN tell,
The habit now he's got,
When matters drag, and his spirits sag,
And he doesn't know what Ia what,
He seizss his grip and takes trip
To some secluded spot
Ns friends don't know. and They'll tell you 20,
Who're he in truth resides,
8eU Of to day for the S&guenay,
Or where the cowboy rides;
6Unshine or rain, he takes q train
Whe ever his fancy guides.
and he's happy now as the day ID long,
And Care keems under the ban;
For he now commutes on o dozen routes
Twixt here and Michigan,
And he never is glum, for he has become
Again Q travelling man.
IN. Y. Sunday News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10
She Got q Seat.

A young woman who Is pew
holder in the Cathedral was refused
admittance to her seat by another
woman who was occupying a portion
of her pew and who said she was re-
serving the other part for some
friends The owner stepped into the
next seat and from there over the
back of the seat into her own pew
Buffalo Courier.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Best remedy for sprains and pains Mr.:
]. M. Spring, Bennings, d. c., writes: -
have been using Salvation Oil and have OBJ
tanned great relief. Among 30 many RENE
dies tried, Salvation Oil Is the peSs lcs
surains and pains in the back" It kills all
all pain
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

"Do YOU enjoy holidays?" said
Johnny's uncle. ''Yes, SIR" "What
do you enjoy most about them?"
s'Fein' able to stay hone from school
without bein' stck."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

Nsvsr be vikheus Il. Mr.. CAas. yisssAee,
q Lincoln Ave-, Springfield o. wsitas
HFiye doses Of Dr.. Bulls Cou6n Syzu9
cured me Of q severe cough. shaA always
keen H.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

A MEDICAL journal tells Of a man
who lived I've years with q ball in
his heaa We ave known Iadies to
live twice as long with nothing but
s'ballss in their headA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

DeFootlirhts: Variety Is the spice Of lie.
DeFoyer: Yes; but prefer the bales.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

sisted on my bringing this along. l
am taking it simply to oblige him.
Don't suppose any Of you ever ran
across fellow in the negligee shirt
line we call Drug Store Jim? He
travels for New York house, and OF
all the internal cranks you ever saw
he caps the climax [ rode with him
from Detroit to Chicago one day last
summer, and during the trip he took
tn rty eight doses of medicine, each
one for different ailment A doctor
told him he was - Gentlemen,
please excuse me- My liver pad has
slipped down against my electric belt
and sort of grounded the wire, so to
speak. There-it's all right now"
"Hare you any faith in those
things?"
mot particle, but as they were
presented to me by warm personal
friends In the trade, feel obliged to
wear 'em. AS I was saying, a doctor
told Sim he was dosing himself to
death, but the cuss wouldn't he ad-
vised, and was found dead in the
sleeper between Chicago and Mil
waukee. When they came to post
norton on him they found his blood
turned to water, his muscles all gone
and his bones as soft as dough. He
had doctored himself to death. It's
all nonsense this dosing and doing.
When a mans perfectly healthy
Excuse me, but I was trying to rub
the wrinkles out Of that porous
plaster ON the small of my back.
When mans perfectly healthy he
wants to let himself alone. Beg
pardon, gentlemen, but this head
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-02-10

me call"
Rogers and Benham saluted and
withdrew without q word. When
the door was closed Billy stood with
his back against it and Slider re-
manned standing near the fire
"If / had happened, said Slider,
mot to have been at home when you
came. what would you have done?"
81 presume" answered the Inspec-
tor, II would have tried to hnd out
where you were without arousing sus-
picion, and if that could not be done
l would have had to come at some
other time"
Precisely. Now, what will you
take in gold to go back to the station
and report that you have not been
able to find me?"
''That would be dangerous bust
ness" said Billy, quite estly.
az can make it worth your while
to run the risk" said Slider. Give
me start Of twenty-four hours. and
| that is all I ask. Now, how much?''
Billy hesitated and pondered TO- a
moment. "What do you say" he
said at last, ito S25, 00J for m and
SIS, 900 apiece for each of the men?"
THAT would be $50, 600 in all"
said the banker.
WELL" said Billy suppose we
make it 500, 900 as a lump sum. II
you say $780, 900 in gold, it's GO"
81 agree to the SI0O, 000." said the
banker after some pariey. Can you
make sure of your men-of their 81
lence?"
REASONABLY sure, answered Billy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-12
Test of TruthfulneSS,

A communication signed stockholders"
appeared in the Mahanoy City Daily Rec
ord yesterday, setting forth denial of an
article which appeared in the HERALD a
few days ago to the effect that the Shen.
andoah Base Ball Association was charged
with not paying its players in full when
they went home. The HERALD was
rendered the same communication,
but rejected it because it had rea
son to believe that the statements
were false upon their face. Now If
Stockholders" wish to convey the inn
preston that the aforesaid management
has paid or is paying all its obligations in
full we will put his truthfulness to the
test by asking why the base balls used
during the season have not been paid for
and why it is that the printing bill re
mains unpaid. AS to shOuldering the re
sponsibility of the clubs poor showing fol
the season wholly upon the players VIZ
think Stockholders" would display {
more manly and sensible spirit by leaving
that point alone. If the players spent
their nights in "carousals and night or
gies" it was the fault of the management
A well managed base bali club is one tha
is disciplined
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-12
MAHANOY CITY.

MAHANoY CITY, Oct. 70, 1894.
"Our Irish Visitors" was produced here
last evening.
NJ. ]. Loeb and wife have returned
from Philadelphia
Richard Coogan, Of Shenandoah, was a
visitor her yesterday.
Samuel Britton transacted business in
Shenandoah yesterday
The Misses McGahens, of Pottsville,
returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Hobin, of West Centre street, called
on Shenandoah friends last evening
Mr.. Heisler, a carpet agent of Philadel-
phia, called on G. f. Dipper yesterday.
Mrs. Millard, of West Pine street,
visited Shenandoah friends yesterday.
after the Ball" will be produced at
Kaier's opera house on Monday evening
Mr.. Brice, dry goods agent of Phila.
delphia, doomed business in town yester
day.
The keystone foot ball team is organ
lied and ready for challenges from any
thing in the. county at an average of 10;
pounds. They are very clever fellows.