davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-06

ABOUT every body who is anybody gets
railroad passes You poor people who
haven't any "power" except to vote have
to pay your fare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-Forecast TIL 8
p. m., Thursday-For Kansas Generally
fair; preceded by showers today in east
ern portion; southeasterly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-06

Having purchased r. ". Whittier's
interest in the firm. we are prepared to
give the people OF Topeka the best the
market Affords WHITNEY g. SoN,
$50 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-06
Cheap Rates East.

Chicago, Pittsburg, Colum bus, Cleve-
land, indianapolis, and other eastern
points, $2l5O for the round trip, by the
Santa Fe route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-06

Ayers SarsaparilIa is justly considered
the only sure specific for blood disorders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-06
$50 Kansas city ana I.e'uFa. $40

s1.5O. Kansas city and Return $3.50
SANTA FE ROUTE
Sunday. September 9th, the santa
will run their last cheap Sunday excut
sion to Kansas ely for this season. $A.oV
I'm tba ronnd trim. Train leaves Santa
Fe depot At 7:55 a. m. Returning, leaves
Kansas City union depot at $50 p. M
Try Topeka Drug 90.
Under Opera House, for q GOOD smoke
Peerless Steam Launory-FeorAos
Steam Laundry.
Prescott & Co. will remove to No AAo
West Eighth this month
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
That LynchinR in Pennsylvania.
From the New York Times DEM.

The reported lynching of a negro brings
several reflections forcibly to the mind. one
OF the first reflections that thus come thronc-
ing Is the reflection how easy il must have
been, IN exciting times TO write editorials
for the republican press 1t is true that so
far as the substance or the style OF the article
was concerned no great difficulty attended
the composition of them in of years Only
critical point by the danger to the nation, the
eoltorlal writer used to dismiss even his
usual very small fear OF being laughed at and
lcJ hllnsef so with entire recklessuCSS. The
lynchng OF negro was "a gOdsena to him, OF,
70 speak less profanely windfall. he
squared his elbows to extract from il the
most Dromiscuous and hewilderIng NOR
ais. one OF them was that the south was in
the saddle. Another would naturally be that
the lynChng showed the survival of the spirit
OF caste, OF southern race hatred, ana of the
democratic contempt for the toiling masses
ana the desire OF the democrats TO bring the
tolilns masses into contempt uy hanging rep
resenlatyeS OF the toiling masses without
process OF law. These mDTos are all more or
less dlslocated by the circumstances of the
latest lynchlnE. 1t did not take place in any
southern state, but IN Pennsylvania, the seat
ana citadel OF current republicanism. which
gave majority against the democrats and
tne wilson bill at the last election of some
Ihlug IKE 2UO0ul Z he extraction Of republi-
can morals from the lynchiug thus REQUIRES
great ingenuity. and we shall look with curl
osllY 20 The editorial page of the Tribune TO
see what use the moral extractor makes OF his
unpronising material
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
"rhe Fellow Wears Rubbers., ,,

During recent discussion between a New
York sun man and State Senator Owens. of
Brooklyn on the merits of a third person. the
8 nator said: Why, that man is no good
-4e not even decent. The fellow wears rub.
bers.''
The newspaper man was at a loss to under
stand the senator meaning. but not wishing
to appear behind in the slang Of the day said
nothing, The next day he approac hed "a well
known politician ana asked him about it,
What does it mean when you speak of a
man as wearing rubLelst' he said.
My boy, said the politician. that is the
very latest slang expression. 1t simply means
that the man is a sneak; that figurativelv
speaking, he approaches YOU with munied
feet. If you 90 into any police museum in the
country one of the things they'll show Won is
the rubber shoes that the sneak thief or the
assassin uses 1t is an ordinary tennis shoe
with rubber sole and a canvas upDer. and
the only reason 1t is worn by crooks is e.
cause It gives them an opportunity TO Green
up behind their victim without being heard :
Another new bit OF slang is, He doesn 1 cut
any ice 10 simply means that he or she,
whichever sex is referred TO, PLAYS no part.
Both of these expressions are almost brand
new, and the first at least. is likely to be gome
much in vogue with people who like to piece
out their vocabulary with slang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
On the Same Errand.

The train had stopped at measly little
town in Indiana, and the drummer got up
from The crowd and went out on the platform
for minute or two, says the Detroit Free
Press. When he returned one Of the crowd
said:
here"
Hardly" responded the drummer, but
I've Teen in the town and know it,"
"How did il happen
Wen, he said. remlnisCently, about four
years ago l thought d make this place on
one OF my trips ana sell bill of goods or
bust hameStrng. got in about 10 o'clock
IN the morning. and ] worked all day trying
to get somebody to buy something, but more
stupid lot Of people l never saw. Late in the
evening went lack to the tavern thoroughly
disguised, ana there l found man repre-
sentlng Chicago house. We got to talking,
ana ne told me ne had got IN the day before,
but had been taken sick about supper time
after hard day work, and had not leen
able to get out of ted until one hour before I
appeared.
me.
Trying to sell goods, of course, I re-
sponded.
shake. old man he said, coming over to
me. shake; by thunder. l didn't know there
was another as big blamed tool as / was in
the business, and then we entered into n com
pact not to give each other away and got out
OF the place as soon as we could"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
One Act Was Tragic.

Some years since, while in the zenith Of her
popularity, says the Million. Nine Rastori
played one night in the largest theatre in
Madrid, the queen occupying the royal box.
Having gone behind the scenes for a change
of costume she was returning to her place
on the stage when a woman rushed forward
and threw herself at NINE. Rlstou's feet
With that womanly sympathy. which is one
OF her chief characteristics. the great TRACE
Glenne at once asked the poor woman what
her trouble was.
oh, madame 60 you hear those bells
tollngt They are sounding the Geath-kneu
OF my son. who will be executed within an
hour. You alone can save him To you the
queen will grant anything you choose to ask
TINS night oh, madame, 1 beseech you to
ask for The life Of my boy.
Nine. RlStOlIs heart was touched by the
mothers agony, and. needless OF the ciamor
OF the multitude, uneasy at her prolonged alb
sen,e. made her way to the royal box where
She " as seen IN earnest cOuClave with her
ma -esly. The queen was then deserved to
write something on piece Of paper and hand
1t to Mime. RistOri who then left the box.
he cause Of the delay became known and
when the great actress at last stepped on the
stage the enthusiasm of the multitude knew
no hounds. handkcrlh ieis were waved. hats
We're thrown up, and tor several minutes
there was hardly a dry eye in the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
Viewed from q Different Standpoint.

Viewed from a Different Standpoint.
There are some things in the depart
ments at Washington which do not meet
the approval Of the republicans, though
they existed when the republicans had
control Of the government. In TACT, they
had their beginning when the republicans
were in power. Republicans do not APP
prove them now because they view them
from different standpoint.
One Of the things of which they com
plain is the livery establishments which
are maintained al public expense for the
benefits Of the heads of departments,
their assistants and chief clerks One
republican paper says that fine equip
pages. driven by lveried servants, are at
the command Of these officials, and it has
been found that these same servants are
borne upon the rolls of the departments
at laborers' salaries"
The fact is entirely overlooked that
these livery esta blishments were set up by
republicans when they had charge OF the
government, and that the Cleveland ad-
ministration found them Just as they are
now when it came into power. Accord
ing to the views the republicans now
entertain these livery establishments are
burdens the government should not bear.
1t was al right for the government to
support them while the republicans had
control of them, but it's not right for the
government to maintain them for the
use of democratic officials
This kind Of argument may have force
with republican critics and republicans
who have been turned out of
Office, but how win it strike
the average citizen There may
be no excuse for these livery establish
ments, but it is hardly decent for the
republicans to attack them, since they
are responsible for their existence.
This attack upon the government livery
establishments IS in keeping with the
policy of the Republican party. That
party does not seem to regard it impor-
taut to be conscientious and honest in
dealing with public matters If it had
condemned the officials Of its own party
for establishing and maintaining
the livery stables and criticised
the Democratic party for CON
UhuliS them IL would nave hdd the
merit at least of being honest. Instead
of doing that It endeavors to mislead the
people. 1t seeks to create the impression
that the democratic administration
is guilty of an extravaganza to which the
republican administration was a stranger.
Is is fortunate that the newspapers keep
the public informed as to the merits of
political parties; otherwise the republi-
cans would get credit for all the
political virtues and the democrats all
the political vices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
Moved to a Realthv state.

when they surveyed the line between
North Carolina and Virginia, says recent
ly returned commercial traveller. in the st.
Louis Republic the ems tneers found an
error in the Old standards. and in one place
moved the line short distance south.
Laws. massa, chile, what you a-doing?'
said an old cclOred woman, as she observed
the men moving one OF the monuments which
for years had stood near her cabin.
60 Don you know you mustn't 'sturb that
ere stone that shows as how l live in Mort
Carolnny:'
But YOU don't live in North Carolina any
longer, Aunty replied one of the men The
new survey shows that yon live in Virginia
now
Live in Nirginny! I live in Ole Virpinnv
Oh. no. honey, you can't fool me that way
never AIM moved in my life So nov could
live IN Nirginny when Use horn in Norf Caro-,
linny:
But you do. Aunty replied the man
smillngly. and he briefly explained the case
Then the aged woman shook her head and
repeated again and again, in Virginny, Ole
Nirglnny Amt that wond full. an me never
Changin a step"
" Anyhow, she remarked at length. I'm
glad lives in Nirginny, They always said
round here as how Nirginny was more
healthy like than Norf Carohnny.' "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
Drank to All nrank,nd.

Very many Of the early settlers OF Montana
were natives Of Missouri, Kentucky, Arkan-
sas and the border states Of the war. They
came by the Missouri river 10 Fort Benton or
by coach from Omaha. and for many years
we're in majority at elections, when they held
the flag OF democracy to the masthead. he
result OF this immigration was q strong senti-
ment tor the cOnfederacy in the early days.
and In 1873, when Gen. Phil Sheridan and
stan made an Official visit to the north western
posts. the sentiment had not disappeared.
says the New York Sun Helena, Mont was
Just emerging from the gaTb of a mining
camp, but few enterprislug citizens. with
eX-6oV. Hauser at their head, determined to
give ultlnE reception to the visitors. a del
egatlOn met Sheridan and his party in a stage
coach several miles from the town and
escorted tnGm to the leading hotel on the
following afternoon a banquet was given in
the FIRST National Bank. located then in the
present gambling district. The menu con
slats mostly Of canned goods jack rabbit
meat and fresh game, because The town was
remote from CIVILIZATION. mere was, now
ever plenty of champagne since that wine is
usually found in mining camps even when
noihlng IN the way Of food is left but hOUr.
Inc gathering was very democratic. Every
body IN town was invited to see Little Phil. Sc
though there was much grum bling among the
unfeconstructed condolences over the dis
play made for union general. There were
lawyers and mining camp politicians. min
gled with gamblers. miners and eX-road
agents, many of whom wore 6 shooters at
their belts Among them was one old-time
confederate soldier, who had turned his tal-
ents from the chivalry of war to dealing
bank he was restless and uncomforta-
pie during the feast. and when the
tOasts began this restlessness increased. HIS
face darkened, and his eyes famed with
anger as various toasts were given TO the
United states. the President OF the United
states. Finally he could stand IL no longer.
He arose with a wineglass in one hand and a
slX-shooter in the other and, in a voice hOarse
with rage. shouted:
Here S 20 all mankind so that no -- fool
will be overlooked"
With that he dashed the wincglass on the
floor and emptied the slx-shooter INTO the
smoke. The guests reached for their revol-
verS, but the gambler. with a look OF con
tempt returned his gun to his pos ket and
walked out. Gen. Sheridan afterward said
that 1t was one Of III most dramatic and sug-
Sest1ve scenes in al his experience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-The Hibernian Society; Work
ingmen's Union Association; Dckalb Lodge
No. Q, ]. o. @. T.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Sea Foam a Winning
Soap. Henry z. Dreeson; The lie Panic a
Gentlemanly Smoke, John f. Hoffman; Buck
Beer, Georgia Brewing Association; The An
heuser Busch Peerless Pale Beer the Sensa-
ton OF the Hour. Georgia Brewing Associa-
ton.
AUCTION Observation-Disclosures Sale, by
r. H. Tatem.
RAILROAD SCHEDULEs-Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway.
It HAS BEEN RUMoRED AROUND THE CITY
Appel & Schaul
A VERY CLOSE SHAvE-B. II. Levy & Bro.
LEGAL NOTICEs-Petition for Incorpora-
tion Of the savannah Musical Festival Assoc
citation.
MATING HEADQUARTERs-Lind & Nor
gan.
STEAMSHIP HEDULEs-Baltimore Steam
ship Company.
OUR SPRING HATS -Falk Clothing Com
pany.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
He Wanted Law.

'Squiah.' said the colored janitor of the
building, as he timidly entered the lawyers
office, according to the Washington Star. rs
got er case fob yer wants ter ask We bout
er pint Oh law
state it,"
4oh knows whut a mule is at is bes'?" he
said nterrogatively.
Il know something of the animals habits. -
An yoh know dat some mules is wusser n
Others:.
Yes, OF course"
Well Jed Simpson done sol me one oh de
wusses' kin what is fro misrepresentation
Oh de mos zasperated 'scriptiOn"
THAT'S too bad. Now 1 suppose Won want
10 sue him TO recover your money"
OATS the pint oh law / wants to know
bout / wants yer TO look in de BOOKS an see
II we klein hab him presented to the gran
Jury Tor assault an battery as or access snary
beio' dc fack."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
PERSONAL.

Charles Wickart. q western champion
heavyweight pugilist. who recently crippled
for life one Behrands. is not going on the
stage LOT fourteen years. court IN Peoria.
III mas settled this much Ly sending
him to the penitentiary for that period.
The eminent Parsee poet Of BONITA y India.
though now an old man Is still active in
mind and body. He is best known for a poet
zeal translation of the German Rhine songs.
and an admirable TRANSPORTATION OF the poems
oI Flrausl' the great historian OF ancient Fer
Alphonse Daudet the celebrated novelist.
Of Paris says that many letters are addressed
to him at the French Academy, IN the suppo-
Sltlon that he Is one Of its mem oers. and are
invariably returned to the pOstoh1ce with re
marx. go nknown TO the French Academy. .
Inc formula strikes him as being quite
drOll.
Henry Wingert, who died at Bucyrus. O..
the other day, saw the great Napoleon pass
through a Bavarian town on his way to con
qner Russia, and saw him return, travel
stained worn and hagEard. after that dlas-
trous campaign. As Henry was about two
Years old at the time saws the New York
World, his vivid description Of the emperor S
appearance went far 10 prove what keen
powers OF Observation children sometimes
have.
When Mrs. Amelia Frost was ordained to
the Congregational ministry at LittletOn,
MASS idai month, one OF the examining com
mlttee asked Mrs. Frost. Does the Bible
point TO women preaching apparently
SO IN my case. was the reply But said
the Questloner, 4 had hoped you would an
SWer Dy some quotation from the Bible In
stantiy mrs. FROST replied: Your sons and
daughters shall prOphesy.' There was "a t e.
mendous applause. and any spirit Of Opposl-
tlon 20 the ordination ended
Mrs Bradley 7. Johnson. who has teen
lying Ill in Baltimore, showed her devotion to
the conlederacy in the cd-y days OF the war
by armIng and clothing the tlrSt Maryland
Regiment. and eQuipping 10 with tents and
the otneT pardpheraalia OF war her interest
IL the regiment old not sLOp there, for She
accompanied it to the field, where her services
as nurse ana godmother, $50 to speak of the
soldiers We're such as TO win the official
thanks Of Gen. jackson and his STAFF. Mrs
OF MarNI.nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
REeIsTERED AT THBPosTorTIcEI ~ sAvANNA

s~~-~~~~~~~--~---~-~-~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year. and is served to subscribers
IN THE CITY ats OOa month, . for six months
ana $40 % for one year
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL, one
month. 81 90. three months, & So SIX months,
Is %; one year. SO %.
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a mes week without Sunday tssue), three
moths. g 90, SIX months - %, one year,
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The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, OF Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months
81 %: six months. g 50; one year, s. co.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY NAIL, one year,
SEQ
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL. one year
G25
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Remit
by postal order check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MORNING NEWS" savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local OF reading notices. anusements
snd cheap or want column, 10 cents line.
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal TO one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro's New
York City. c. S. FAULSsER Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
DRESS GOODS.

Six lines OF Fancy Dress Goods, consisting
Of all-wool novelties, worth 75c, for 45c the
yard
Atwood novelties, worth 95c for 75c yard
silk and wool mixtures, worth 81, for 500
yard
Silk and wool mixtures, worth 81, for $50
yard.
spring Suitings, 50 inches wide; worth l.5o,
for - IS.
Special values in fine wash goods an as
sortment similar to which cannot be found IN
this city. Come and see finest French t4lng-
hams, Lace stripe Ginghams, Scotch Mourn
ing Glnghams, satin Plaids and stripes. En-
broidered Stripe Ginghams, fine Novelty
Zephyrs, Roman Stripe Ginghams Broche
Figured Ginghams, Imported Broche Sateens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
Coxev and His Army.

Crank Coxey's Army of the Common
Veal has got beyond the stage of 'oke.
CoXey, as we explained some time ago. is
rich man who resides at Massilon. Ohio,
and whose head has been turned bv his
reform" ideas. He announced that he
would form an unarmed army to march
upon Washington and demand certain leg
islatiou in the interest of the poorand the
unemployed. His demands call for
the issue Of non-interest bearing bonds to
meet all necessary public expenses, the
passage of law compelling the Secretary
Of the Treasury TO issue treasury notes on
demand to any state, city, town or other
municipal body which deposits bond
therefor, the bond to bear no interest: the
issue Of $500, 100000 of legal tender treas
ury notes-hat money-to be expended
upon public road improvement at the rate
of 500 600 600 a month. He is opposed to
both the Mckinley and the Wilson bills,
and wants President Cleveland impeached
for his stand on the Hawaiian question.
1t seems almost wonderful that any
such crazy platform OF demands" should
receive any attention whatever: but the
fact remains that between 500 and 600
men have reported at Massion and
Joined CoXey's army, declaring it to be
their purpose to follow him to the end
The recruits consist of tramps. labor agf.
tators and cranks from all sections of the
country. CoXey's chief lieutenant is a
labor agitator named Brown, whom the
late Mayor Harrison ran out of Chicago
for making incendiary speeches on the
lake front.
CoXey and his army held a rally in Mas
silon few days ago, az which they nom
mated full municipal ticket on
their fiat money and non-interest
bearing bond platform. At the
meeting CoXey promulgated a call for
another grand rally, preparatory to TAX
ing up the line OF march, on Easter Sun
day The authorities of Massilon fear
that this forthcoming Easter demonstra-
tion will result in a riot. and are taking
steps accordingly. On the evening Of
Easter, according to programme, the
army will set out for the national capital
the common soldiers" on foot and the Of
ticers on horses furnished by Coxey. who
has an extensive stock farm in Kentucky
The line of march will be through Beaver
Falls and Pittsburg, Pa, and Cumber-
land and Hagcrstown, Md, at which
points the commander calculates he viii
receive recruits to the mum
Der of $4,000 or more. On
Tuesday, April II, he says the army will
enter Washington, and will bivouac about
the Washington monument, or on grounds
adjacent to the white house or the capt
tOl. The government is expected to feed
the armywhile it remainsin Washington
en- route the various municipalities and
the farmers along the line win be called
upon to supply the rations and forage for
the troops.
CoXey has money, and there is no doubt
in the minds of the people vino know him
that he will put his fool scheme into exc
cution. The populist party is response
BILE for this fellow and his dangerous
agitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
pominated bY self Intereat.
From the detroit Free Press Dem.

From the Detroit Free Press (DemD
To every democratic senator who has
sought to load down the Wilson hin with pro
tectlVe features suggested 10y Mc&inleyism
ana urged by the direct oenehctares of that
iniquity, has been traced mercenary motive
branding his action as prompted by selfish
ness, unchecked by the suggestions of pat
litical PLEDGES
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-19
No Good Reason for Delay.

There Is no good reason for another DAYS
delay in reporting the bill The republicans
their opponents to waste a fortnight in prn-
posing amendments which they were bound
to reject. i he democrats should act upon
their responsibility. and should report the
bill to the Senate for public debate and
amendment. The money interest in the bin
Is too great the temptation to profit on ex.
elusive or early knowledge is too urgent TO
make make II safe TO keep the bin in committee.
Ile dark -Ianeern seances shOuld Cease.