davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

The EAGLE published more election
news than any paper west of st. Lonis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

!" : td4 aIIts-I Tie Us q ne-H, IOf IL
victims virtually ole Of starvation.
Senc Tor our interesting pamphlet. and
learn about this wonderful preparation.
We VIII slsdly mall you a copy free.
upon aspiration Tn PKG DI8ESTFB
fOoD Co, - Rs4de SgIeei. Nex YCTk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

The first news from Kansas the New
York World printed was dispatch
from the Wichita EAGLE telling that
Kansas had gone Republican.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

Hills defeat is no vindication for
Cleveland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-10

traitors 10 be IN
the employ Of rival
manuf a C tur ers,
(possIbly people In
terested IN prepar-
atoms of cod liver
oil, whose bu>i-
ness has been in
iured by tie mer-
Ited popularity OF
Paskola. This sus-
picion is streng-
ihened by the fact
that the uutruth-
lul TtpOitc a. W
the composition OF
Paskola have teen
widely circulated
throught the mails
and h r. WIS e.
Among the things,
the So cal lie Il
chemists have
stated, is that Pas
kola was nothing
but glucose and
hydrochloric acids
the rldiculousnes,
of which assertion
Will be made clear
by the following
pxppriplapf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
Took Advantage of Els Ignorance.

The president Of the st. Louis. Arkansas
and Texas railway. Col. S. ". FOrdyce,
who calls St Louis home, but who Is a
native Of the Buckeye State, from whence
he went 10 battle for the union. was chat
ting pleasantly with friends in the lobby
of the Normandie last evening. SAYS the
Washington Post Col. Fordyce is a gem
tleman In the prime of life, good looking.
EoOd humOred, and earnestly believes that
Texas Is the finest country on which the
sun shines. and that his line, the cot
ten belt" certainly traverses the richest
and choicest sections OF that heaven
formed state.
a party of 100 merchants and manufact-
urers Of St. Louis 10 see the cotton palace
at Waco. A good many Of them sell an
ually hundreds Of thousands of dollars
worth of GOODS TO Texas customers. but
very few of them had ever been within the
borders OF the state. They We're a de-
hshted lot or men. Inc country more
than filled their expectations, and they
were astonished at the abundance and va
riety of its resources.
"0f course I had to make little talk
TO our entertainers, and l was contrast
ing their good condition and bOunteOuS
crops with the bad state OF affairs in
drouth-stricken Kansas. 1t reminded me
OF a story of a fellow who was travelling
through Missouri in q dilapidated old wa
gon, containing his wife and children.
and drawn by pair of half-starved oxen.
A small br!ndled steer tied TO the rear of
his wagon, was all his earthly property.
He was hailed by a cOuntrymen, who
wanted to know where the outfit was 60
ing.
- I'm going back 70 Indiana, stranger
where used to live. SIX years ago l en-
igrated to Kansas with a pair of fine
horses and 5000 in cash. I invested in
$50 acres of land, but year after year the
crops were entire failures, and now I'm
bound for my old home. where l can at
least make a comfortable living for my
family. But before going ! gave eighty
acres of the tract for this little steer, that
you see here behind the wagon
And what did you do with the other
eighty acres?' inquired the Missourian.
" That's something l wouldn't like to
tell. I feel mean about that yet
You needn't mind telling me, stran-
ger, for I'll say nothing about it. Besides
you are a long way from home, and no
harm could come from telling.
tsWell. then. If you must know, I'll
crafty your curiosity as to what I did
with that land, but please don't mention
il to anybody. The chap l traded the
eighty acres with for the steer was an ig-
norant cuss-couldn't read nor write-and
so in making out the deed TO the land
slipped in the other eighty acres without
him knowing it,. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
BRIGHT BITS.

Taddles-By the way, what has become
of Nolapuk, which was TO supercece all
other languages? Is 1t used at all now?
Wifies-Only by railway brakemen in
announcing the names Of stations.-Pick
Me-Cp.
Minnie-Did you hear about Molly's
fance. falling of the trolley car and
Mamie-Yes; / wonder If he will sue the
company for damages?
Alinnie-I guess not. I shouldn't wonder
If she does, thOugh.-Cincinnati Tribune.
why did you run away from your first
because she poisoned my very exist
''If your first wife poisoned your very
existence, why did you get married a sec
ond timer"
wei. you see, I took the second one as
a sort of an antidote. "-Tammany Times.
He viii come" They stood beside her
and communicated her fear that she
would never see him again. He VIII
come" she answered, with a sweet conf
dent, smile. Il know he Will come, after
what We said at parting When she ex-
planned to them in detail that her words
to him had been: 1T is all over between
US do not wish TO see your face again..
and his re1oinder: Farewell forever,
they at once perceived that she was right
Detroit Tribune. EH
She held herself so still to eatnh what
he was muttering in his Dreams that she
hardly breathed.
'.Mary-'
That's me-" she thought to herself. as
there was no occasion for her TO think
Mary must have that new wrap, even
though / do have to take il out of the
bookkeeper's salary. 1t is too bad, too.
He is the only support of widowed
All was still again. She lay there and
thought some more.
Hes just as mean as he can be-, she
murmured. Il don't believe he was asleep
at all indianapolis Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
TWENTY PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notices.-Christmas Liquors and
Wines, S. Marks & Co: Wen Ventilated
Cellar for Rent; Wholesale and Retail
Hardware. Stove Dealers. Lowell & Lat
timore: A Wonderful Natural Healer. Su-
vance Springs Water; Babcock Buggies.
Etc, Savannah Carriage and Wagon Com
pay; Huyler's Candies for the Holidays
Solomons & Co; Santa Claus Headquar-
tiers. Lindsay & Morgan; Oranges. John
n. Dixon & Co; Please Read Carefully. C.
B. Whatley; Proclamation. Henry Solo
man & Son; Look at These Prices. AIu-
tual CO-Opera.ive Association: Notice TO
the Public, The Electric Railway Com
pany; Election for Directors. Merchants
National Bank Of Savannah. New Lot Of
Aluminium Silver, Flint Jewelry Store:
Opens Monday. New York Steam Laun-
dry; Notice, Cornwell & Chapman: Christ
mas Gifts. Desbouillon's. Sweets Best
Made. Paul Conida: Just What the Chill
dren Like, Paul Conida; Savannah Steam
Laundry: Christmas Groceries. Estate s
V. Branch; Christmas Hints. Jas Nc
Grath Co; Notice 10 Ny Patrons.
Hoffman; Christmas Goods at Gardner's:
To Employers. Fax Clothing Company:
as 10 Crew OF Norwegian Bark Lovfald:
Headquarters for Liquors John Sullivan
We Have Something TO Say on Page is
Fax Clothing Company.
SOft-Sole FOotwesr-At Byck's.
Famous Alpines-At Collats'.
We OHer an Unbroken Line-Krouskof
Millinery Company.
A New Arrival-AIeyer < Walsh.
Ladies Shoes-At Collats.
The Talk Of Every FamiIy-Perry's Big
Slaughter Sale.
Sandow Suits-At Collat's.
Mems Shoes-At CoIiat's.
Auction Sales-Furniture. Etc. bv g II
Dorsett
Special Handkerchief Sale-At Collat's.
Giants Practicing-Ludden & Bates (
II H
Pants and Suits-At Collat's.
Ssndow School Shoes-At CoIlars.
Gents Aaekintoshes-At CoIlat's.
A Galaxy OF Glory-James Douglass.
Amazingly Low Prices-stenberg Jew
elry Company
Great Holiday Sale-Eckstein's
Christmas Greeting-B. H Levy &
Bro
What shall Giye7-Leopold Adler.
Truthful Flgures-Kohler's
Look Over This List-Gutman's.
Enbroidered Handkerchiefs - Daniel
Hogan
aoy Nay Hunt-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Santa Claus Takes His Hat On-Appel
& SchsuL
Medical Munyon's Remedies; DR..
Broadfoof
publications - Holiday Number Town
Topics.
Amusements-Alba Haywood at the
Theater. Dec ls; Illustrated Poems and
Portraits at Guards Armory. Dec. II.
Cheap Calumn Advertisements - Helm
Wanted. Employment Wanted. For Rent.
For Sale, Lost, Personal, Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
PERSONAL.

Francis Bacon was plain in HIS eating
lasLes- splendid banquets were provided
Ior MS guests while he himself ate Of one
OF tWo simple dishes.
Napoleon III. was extravagantly fond
o. the strasb burg pates de fole gras- They
were regularly sent from Slrasburg Tor
the imperial table in Paris
Cruden, the compiler OF the Bible con-
c0rdamce, delighted in roast beef II
you can get il cold. sir. with plenty OF
mustard, It is ut for the gods
Pierre Lott is extremely attached TO a
yellow tabby, which is also greatly at
tached 10 him, for they are seldom seen
much apart unless he leaves home.
Kant. the German philosopher. was con-
tent with the simplest food in small guam
Titles A bit Of FISH or an egg. with a
piece OF rye bread, made his meal
Raphael lived principally on dried
fruits, such as figs and raisins, eating
them with bread. He had a theory that
meat diet Was not good for painter
Kipling, Barrie, jerome. Howells. stock
ton, Stedman. Mark Twain. Bret Harte.
BOyesen, Saltus are none Of them above
medium hight and several OF them are
actually diminutive- Marion crawford
and Conan Doyle are tall. athletic-loOking
men. but they are the exceptions that
prove the rule.
Marion, the American revolutionary
general, once Toasted an English oftlcer
on sweet potatoes, baked in the fire by
darby and served on strip Of bark. with
a log for table. II is said that the Off
no use 10 try 10 conquer people who could
live on sweet potatoes.
It is said that the Emperor William is
great admirer of what is called in Ger
many the Rochester officer" style Of
curling the mustache. with points to-
ward the corners Of the eyes. Having
been told that a Berlin hairdresser had
special treatment for this sort OF acorn-
ment, he sent for him and ordered him
to dress the imperial mustache daily IN
the desired style. The event is the talk
Of Berlin, and the artist. Haby, who gets
five marks for each visit, is delighted
with the effect of his treatment.
The Sultan OF Turkey is one OF the
most hani-worked men in the Ottoman do
minions. Rising at o'clock every morn
ing. ne devotes his days in the seclusion OF
the Yildiz palace and gardens TO personal
attention to all the affairs Of state laid
before him by his ministers. He is OF
slight figure. A pale brown OVerccat con-
ceals any decorations he might be wear
ing. so that the attention of those who see
him on the one day in seven when he pre-
sents himself to the view of the people.
IS not diverted from his pale, wan and
care-worn face. half covered by a thin,
brown beard tsnged with gray, and sur
rounded by a plain red fez. The sultan has
been the means OF establishing 5u,VJV
schools throughout his empire, not only
for boys, but for girls, also, which is
striking departure from the traditional
usage of his race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
chrsstmas otns

Nearly everybody Is thinking OF giving
or receiving Christmas gifts at this season
Of the year. and while there Is a good deal
Of worry connected with selecting gifts.
the pleasure OF giving more than compen-
safes for the expense OF them or the worry
they cause.
But why should they be the cause OF
worry? Why should people be anxious
about the presents they propose TO make
10 those whom they respect and love7
Are they afraid their gifts will not be ap-
preciated. or Is it because their means
are so limited that they cannot give as
costly presents as they would like Surely
those who think that only costly presents
are appreciated at Christmas time do not
understand the purpose Of gift giving at
this season.
II is not the gift that fills with pleasure
the heart Of the one that receives ii. but
the motive OF the giver. The gift is an
announcement that the one who receives
it is remembered at a season when it is
supposed that all the world is happy. It
serves a double purpose. because it
makes light the heart OF both the giver
and the receiver Of il. The aim Of 1t is
10 express good will. kindness and love.
Il does not require costly gifts to do that.
Any little present will answer the pur-
pose. Those who expect rich gifts, and
who regard with Indifference the little
tokens OF remembrance and affection they
may receive, know nothing OF the true
spirit OF the Christmas season, and are
strangers TO genuine Christmas pleasure.
Selhshness and greed should have no place
in the heart at this season. A Christmas
card, costing a dime or less, II it be
messenger OF true affection and kindness,
should give as much pleasure as a gift
costing many dollars. for. after all. there
is nothing in the world that is productive
OF such true happiness as the knowledge
that we have friends who love US, and
who rejoice with US in prosperity and
who sympathize with US in adversely.
The approach Of Christmas. therefore,
should not be dreaded by those who wish
to make presents. but who have slender
purses. If they will but remember that
It is a season for the expression of friend
ship and love and not for an exhibition of
wealth, selhshness and pride. they will
welcome Christmas and find It the hap
piest season OF the year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16

The people OF this state who desire fire
Insurance. now have an opportunity to get
Il from insurance companies that have not
heretofore done business in this state. as
well as OF those that belong 20 the South
eastern Tariff Association. The belief
that insurance could be obtained in good
companies al lower rates than those de-
manded by the Southeastern Tarin Asso-
citation was the basis for the demand for
the Venabie insurance law.
While it is probable that insurance can
be obtained In good companies
az lower rates than those that
are demanded by the companies Of the as
ISOLATION. the fact must not be overlooked
BY those seeking insurance that they will
be approached. in all probability. by the
agents OF companies that are wholly ire
sponsible. There are companies that will
accept any rate they can get. but which
could not pay any considerable amount OF
losses.
1t is not an easy matter for Jple liv-
ing away from the cities 10 fnd out
whether an insurance company IS a solid
institution financially or not. a smooth
tongued agent can DO a great deal Of bust
ness for a company that has little or no
capital There e~plenty Of such com
panies. and IL is pretty certain they viii
have agents in Georgia. A thorough bust
ness man is not likely to insure in them.
He Will be careful to place his insurance
with companies that are known to be
s1.r -,
Of people. however, who can be talked into
insuring in wildcat concerns.
The insurance department OF Pennsyl-
vania is now having trouble with wild
cat insurance organizations that have
been doing business in that state. The at
commissioner to withdraw the licenses
from their agents. A day or two ago a
firm Of insurance agents in Pittsburg
were held responsible for losses that
Virginia wildcat company. IN which they
had placed insurance. failed 10 pay. The
agents protested that they had merely
acted as brokers Of the insured. but the
court held that they had made themselves
the authorized agents of the company.
and were therefore responsible for the
losses In the particular case in question.
The door in this state is now open to
wildcat companies. as well as to solid
institutions. All the people have to do is
TO be sure that they deal with companies
that are financially able to comply with
their contracts. II they neglect to do this
they may have occasion to regret it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16

The MORNING NEWS Is Published
every day ia the year. and IS served 10
subscribers in the city at 800 q month.
S for six months and 5000 FOR one year
The MORNING NEWS. BY mall six
times a week without Sunday issuel.
three months. 500; six months, 500; one
year, $50.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays, Wednesdays AMI Fridays. or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
three months. SIS; six months. SO; one
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The SUNDAY NEWS. By mail one
year, 200
The WEEKLY NEWS. By mail. one
year 800.
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
nit by postal order. check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail al risk CT
senders.
Letters and teieFrams should Be- ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savs unshs
Ca
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices
10 cents a line Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equal 10 one inch space in depth
Is the standard OF measurement Con
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business Office
Orders for delivery OF the Morning News
TO either residence or place Of business
may be made by postal card or through
telephone No. 50. Any irregularity in de-
livery should be Immediately reported 10
the Office Of publication.
EASTERN OFFICE . Park Rev, New
York City, c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
Harry's YounF Assotions An Right.

She had a belief IN her charms which
never wavered but sometimes she pratt
tied too much for her own good. says the
Shicago Tribune She bounced upon
friend IN the dressing room AZ a recent re-
cepriol-
How awfuIIy nice you are looking she
said Do you know just dread 10 so
I don't see why: those sleeves are
enough % make bride envious-
Yes; but do you know II Harry sweet
ing Is her tonight
Yes. Why DO you ask2'
Why. you see, I accepted Curtis to
But what has that 10 do"
20, dear. everything. / an AFRAID that
he VIII feel just awfully, and 1 m so ten
cer-hearted that"
Did you see this mornings paper
No Were a lot OF bargains adyer-
tised2 You see. / had a note from Curtis
BY the first mail He said he Woul- can
in the afternoon. and / was 50 bucy get
ting ready that I never thought OF the pa
per. But about Harry he has been com
ing down our street twice a day LOT the
last six months At first he would just
pass on the other side OF the street pre-
tending not even 10 glance at our mouse
30. he was
.'Tirnid2 That was IT, felt really
touched by such silent devotion. and after
that / would often tap on the window anc
call him over. but he would be so nervous
and III al ease all the time; " ny. ne
would not even look at me, but keep slanc-
ing down the street all the time by the
way. he must have passed your house
did you ever see him %
NO; he never passed, he
Must have stopped in at his uncles n
the middle of the block"
But, Helen, man who
Yes. as you say. a man who IS reallY
in love is always shy. Poor fellow, hope
he will not feel that 1 have trified with
his affections"
"Oh, no. he"
''Oh. he never would really blame me,
I know; but the dOg-like, speeches. az
lection is really very touching
"Oh. Helen. I'm so sorry-
Yes, I'm sorry for him, too. l really
can't tell him OF my engagement Couldnt
you manage 10 tell him gently for me-
why, certainly; I'll tell him right
away"
DO, If you see him. Are you going
down now Au revoir. then"
"Oh. Helen" called another girl. I
suppose Fanny was telling you OF her en-,
gagement. wasn't she? When is the we'd
ding TO be-"
rs Fanny engaged %
Yes. the morning paper announced it
She's taken Harry Sweeting at last. and
/ n glad OF it-I'm tired Of seeing him pass
every day on his way TO her house. Aren't
you going down now2 l should think
you would want 10 show that lovely
gown"
But Helen only wanted to go away into
the desert and hide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
Meeting an Old Friend.

The Marquis de b. well-known
sportsman, was sitting the other evening
in a restaurant in the company of several
young ladies, says lie Temps when a
stylishly dressed gentleman walked in
and saluted him in friendly sort of way
To the marquis, who just then was in the
best of spirits. the face seemed familiar
though he could not remember where he
had made its owners acquaintance. and
he invited him to join the party The
newcomer required no pressing, and soon
developed such remarkable powers Of con-
versation as to put everybody in a good
humor and last of all requested the mar
quis to pledge eternal brotherhood with
him in glass of champagne. The pro
posal was accepted. and the party after
ward took drive to the "Jardin de
Paris" As the marquis, however. was
still unable to recall the name of his
new chun, he said TO him during the
drive; Excuse me, but I'll be shot n !
can remember your name fer the moment >
What: you don't know me?" was the
reply I am Jean, who used to shave
you every day at Nice"'
The face OF the marquis was a sirb.
worth seeing, adds our correspondent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
when the nab.s Had Tonsilitis.
From the Buffalo Express.

From the Buffalo Express.
When the babes had tonsilitis, 0. Lord,
but what a time!
The father of all poets could not tell in
halt in rhyme.
1t was hustle for the doctor at z o'clock
al night,
And scurry to the drug store before the
mornings light.
Then, baby's pills at 7. and 'tother ones
at s.
Prescriptions next in half an hour, don't
be a minute late.
And don't forget the powders, and the
iron for the blood,
And peptonoids at eGting-time to take
the place Of food.
And when the darlings walked and cried.
twas papa walk the floor,
With twenty pounds on one arm, on the
other fifty more,
And keep the house warm all the time, and
don't get in a draught,
And don't mix up the medicines. Why
With baby's pills at Z, and 'tother ones
at s.
Prescriptions then in half an hour. don't
be a minute late.
And don't forget the powders, and the
iron for the blood
And peptonOids at eating-time to take
the place of food.
The doctor brought them through all
right, and thank the Lord for that,
And both are strong and rosy now and
both are getting fat,
He showed most Wondrous skill, I think
as doctors often do.
But what l marvel most at is that wife
and / lived, too
With baby's pills at Z, and 'tother ones
at s,
Prescriptions then in half an hour. don't
be a minute late.
And don't forget the powders. and the
iron for the blood,
And peptonOids at eating-tfme to take
the place of food.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-16
Southerners and Silver.
From Springfield CAGass.) Republican Qnd)

Every debate on the currency question
in southern legislatures confirms the be-
lief that the hold of the free silver delu-
sion in that section is by no means so gen.
eral and strong as surface indications
seem TO denote. There is a good deal of
free silver talk and a good many resolu-
tons demanding free coinage have been
passed by political conventions and other
bodies, but southern opinion on this sub
ject will be, to a large degree. misunder-
stood II these resolutions are taken liter
ally. What these southerners really want
is imitation of some sort. They want lar
ger available supply of money, compare
lively accessible TO them at moderate
rates of interest They do not want cheap
money, in the sense of debased money,
nor money which represents more than
its value on its face. They have no OBJ
lection to the gold standard in itself. nor
are they in favor of single silver basis
for currency; what they want is curren-
cy that shall be plentiful enough TO sup
ply their needs and keep up prices on
their products, and good enough to pay
their debts anywhere in the world. If
they oppose the gold standard and say
harsh things against Wall street and the
gold bugs" II is because they have been
taught to believe that the tendency of
the one and the purpose of the other is
to contract the volume of the currency,
II an extravagant value and large pur-
chasing power, and keep prices low, to
their undoing.