davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-03-17

Do not put of taking spring medicine bu
take Hoods Sarsaparil'a "A now. L. will purifl
your blood, strengthen your nerves aud give
you a good appetite.
Hoods Pills are hand made. and perfect IL
proportion and appearance. 20 cents per box
Evening journal., 1894-03-17

3riRgs-"Don't you ever have any tronbl
whatever in meeting your hillsi" Sprigs-
mot bit OF IL. ] meet them everywhere
gO."-Tit-Biis.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17
The Largest Stock of Wall Pa
peTs in the City.

Brown Racks, &c pieces White Backs. 8, 10.
l2ls and l5c piece; Gold Papers from l2j9c a
piece up; Borders from Nc yard up; a large
sanitary Papcrs. Our motto. One Price and
the lowest, Good Work, Satisfaction Guaran-
eed.
Evening journal., 1894-03-17

Down whose Cellar She Fell, because the
Folding Doors Were Left Open Inter
estlng Social Gatherings About Town
Last EvenIng-Palm Sunday Services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
PARIS MALADY.
Cancer of the Stomach Revealed by an
Electric Light.

London, Sept 1.-The malady which
will soon end the career of the Count of
Paris is cancer. of the stomach. 1t has
been known by his physicians for more
than a year that their patient was
doomed. A diagnosis was made in July.
1898, by an eminent French specialist BY
means Of a wonderful instrument then
almost upheard of, he introduced an cleo
trIc light into the stomach through the
psophagus. The room was then dark
ened ana the operator was able TO detect
through the skin an incipient cancer or
ulcer on the left wall of the organ.
The doctors then discussed a desperate
eXpedient the excelsior of the entire
stomach and the substitution of NMazname
organ from a, lamb. But the ~ was
deemed too great and the patient was
not informed of the real nature of the
disease un til recently.
The Comics condition casts a gloom
over the spirits of the members of Eng
lands royal family. The head of the
house Of Bourbon is privately highly es-
teemed and respected by the various
members of her maiesty's family, includ-
ing the queen herself though their meet.
ings during later years have been infre-
quent. The cause of this semi estrauge-
ment was the hopeless love which the
late duke Of Clarence bore for the
counts daughter Helena
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
ms TIME WASN'T WASTED.
Mozeley May Not Have Learned Law,
but He Acquired Adjeotives.

but He Acquired Adjeotives.
The MORNING News Atlanta dispatches
the other DAY gave an account of the
arrest Of Win Mozeley, Lawyer Dan
Rountree's colored amanuensis. on the
charge Of stealing adiamond pin. Moze-
ley has published a card giving mis- side of
the story, and at the same time showing
that during his ten years of service in
Mr. ROuntree's Office he learned how to
I sling English as she is wrote in ei1nta.
Among other things Mozeley says~%'I am
glad TO say that by being so fortunate as to
possess several staunch white friends, one
of them being that profound and conserva-
| tive gentleman, w. e. Glenn, who knew
of my previous record as to my honesty
and integrity, l escaped the piquant
modification Of a thief's cell, where [
would have been now, had it not been for
this kind and censiderate gentleman; and
that, too, by the statement of an inferior
and worthless negro.
My employer has intrusted me i'm
plicitly since have been in his employ,
and time and again have had thousands
of dollars of his money in my possession,
With hundreds Of miles between US, and
if he has ever. lost a cent he has never
mentioned it, Furthermore, had ] been
SO ungratefui and ingenious as TO appro-
pirate my employers valuable diamond
PiR, L am thankful that have a little
more sense than to have kept it in my
possession, and to have bedecked my i'm
macuiate shirt front and It's environ
ments with its flashing luster. l am GER
tain had the matter been investigated
fully would have been spared the hui
initiation that no gentleman would like
to undergo; and especially is it incisive
coming from one of my own race.
,A'Ihanking sou, for the space to eluci-
date this matter a little, and with my
hope for the success of the great Cotton
States and International exposition,
which we also shall strive to make sue
| cess, regardless of the inferior ones
among our race, which we hope to soon
elevate or banlsh from our midst, l am,
very respectfully, etc"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05

in a basket in the wagon were smashed as
well IS the shaft which hit Mr.. keans
buggy 'Ffr
J.lT McDerm0tt. 8 painter at the Tampa
BAY hotel Was discovered about 1880 clock
sunday morning bleedlng from deep cash
I'm lis face. Hayden Mckay, Waterman at
the GFe station. saw him first, and, seating
hun ia q chair sent a policeman for a physi-
clan j { was S Jtne time before a doctor could
be found and when DF. Weldon arrived the
man had almost bled TO death. The wound
was about eight inches long, beginning in the
temple and extending TO the point Of the
chin Two arteries we're severed and the
man had lost consciousness. Dr. Weldon
sewed up the wound and sent him 10 the hos
pitaL McDermott was drunk and does not
know who cut him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
UNIVER sITY Soho

100 and l24 W. Franklin St, Baltimore, Md.
E0GEW0RTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
For young ladies, will reopen Wednesday,
September Goth. 39d year.
MRS. II. p. LEFEDVRE, Principal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
THAT SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT.
What is Said in Washington of the
Rumor Of a New Army Department.

w nat IS SAlQ IA W hbHluELOn OF tnG
Rumor Of a New Army Department.
Washington Letter in New York Tribune
The question as 70 whether a Depart
Of the South is to be established is one
which excites much interest in army cir
cles AS announced in these dispatches
some time ago, an earnest effort is being
made by southern members Of oa1gress
TO have new department organized. So
far neither the President nor Secretary
Lamont has intimated what action in the
matter will be taken. Secretary Lamont,
in replying TO inquiries on the subject,
has spoken most guardedly. He has ad-
mitted that the question has been consid-
cred, but ne has nothing to say when
asked what the decision will be. Many
well informed army officers, who are
watching the subject with interest, are of
the opinion that the Department of the
South will be established in the near flu
ture, proba bly, in November upon the re-
tirement of Gen Howard and the as
Segment of a new commander TO the De-
partment of the East These officers say
that, considering the military conditions
and requirements the proposed step should
be takenf aud that the request from the
south, urged as it is by Senator Gordon,
Speaker Crisp and others, is likely TO be
granted. There is much speculation as to
which of the present military depart
ments would be abolished in case the new
one should be organized. There has been
talk of merging the department of the
Platte into that of Colorado or Dakota,
and a delegation of prominent men from
Omaha visited Washington a few days
ago and strongly protested against an
order to that eaect being issued. Senator
Henderson has also opposed the idea, and
1t IS now said at the war department that
the Platte is not to be disturbed. The
latest rumor has it that the department
of the Columbia, commanded by Gen
Otis, will be abandoned and its garrison
transferred to the department Of Califor-
MIA. Army officers who have spoken of
the subject say thatiJ is the most advisa-
BE change to make, and one which the
President and Secretary Lamont will
probably order when the department of
the south is organized: A report is in cir
cuatiQn to-day that Gen Otis has been
ordered 10 Washington as a preliminary
step TO being assigned to the new depart
ment, with Headquarters at Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
A Distillery Rebuilt.

.Walthourville, Ga, Sept, Nv l..
Mcmillan, deputy United States marshal
from Blackshear, stopped here to-day for
a few hours between trains, and captured
negro, Jim Richardson, for whose arrest
there was S25 reward He was wanted
at Adel, Ga.
on Aug % the turpentine distillery of
Col h. y. Miller was destroyed by fire, a
notice of which was published at the time
in the News. Col. Miller went to work
at once to rebuild, and now has all the
buildings required in good shape, and will
be ready TO commence operations again IN
q few days. He has purchased the wind
mill which was erected at Josselyu by
Dale, Dixon n Co., and will remove il
with the large tank to his works
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05

Nibrates the rattlesnake with his rattle.
Sensible people take alarm at the chill which
-ushers In chills and fever. II they don't
know they should that Hostetters stomach
Bitters is tire preyenter and remedy. Nor
should they forget that 10 remedies dyspepsia
hVtr complaints, nervousness, sleeplessuess
equal-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
PART 20 CONTAINS
Steel Engraving, The Adirondack Woods.

Other Illustrations: The Mohawk at Utica; At
Little Falls Little Falls; Profile Rock; Mohawk Valley
Schenectady from the West; Cohoes Falls; Troy and
Vicinity; Albany from East Albany; Scenes in and
Around Albany; Albany from Kenwood; The Susque-
hanna; Above Columbia; Harrisburg from Brant's Hill;
Glimpse of the Susquehanna from Kittatinny Noun
ains; Dauphn Rock Scenes of the Susquehanna North
Point Pine Forest West Branch of the Susquehanna
Ferry at Remove; Scenes North Branch of the Sus-
quehanna.
This great work will never be sold cheap again.
MORNING NEWS, Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-05
The SAVANNAH ACADEMY

Opens its 18th annual session Oct: 1, 1894
Besides general business education, fnstruc-
French Special training in written examina-
lions so that students may have no difficulty
In entering the University of Georgia or
standing competitive examinations for An
napols and West Point. Thorough primary
work Call at office, 80 Bull. street, between
ana 10 a. m. and II to p. m. for catalogues
and information. y --
JOHN TALIAFERRO, Principal
X. M THOMSON, b. A, Assistant
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14

Kitchen and there are two Royal Dane
mastiffs with their heads on their
paws asleep on the steps of the main
entrance.
There is not the slightest indication
in this quiet hosteiry hidden among the
trees and rocks of the great slope on
which it stands of the activity under
meath its foundations.
The moment we arrive in the lower
domain, we find the place lighted as if
with the light of day: the hum of ma
chinery and the murmur of voices reach
u.s. The whole area is encircled with
wooden structures. offices, warerooms
and habitations, some of them Hastily,
though fiimsily, built. In the center
of the area is pavilion and overhead
is a big electric sunlight. On one of
the walls is the terminus of Laport's
railway, with its suggestion of a little
station and iron steps reaching down
to the stone flooring and heavy crane
for landing tools. The coal measure
passage has been dug out evidently by
using the coal. But it is when we
como to the rotunda that we shall be
astonished. This magnificent natural
temple is brilliantly lit and a regiment
of men is being drilled on its cleared
and almost smooth stone flooring. The
DEVILS Outlet is fenced in by an iron
rail-for one morning Miss Endicott
was caught walking on it's brink and
looking over with horror pictured on
her face. She was rescued and Hen
bricks ordered the place rallied in.
From the unpainted railway station
which here is twenty-eight feet above
the solid level, Hendricks and three
men are watching the evolutions of
the regiment which are in some re-
spects wholly unlike anything ever
before seen in military tactics.
The vast spaces beyond the rotunda
and quite up to the lake itself are
packed high with stores. 1t looks like
q series of endless warerooms or mon
strous depots and smells heavily like
one of these streets where all the COM
nodities of man obtrude themselves
upon the sidewalks and impede travel.
If we penetrate to the hog back area
we shall find that in its passages are
stables and that there are not only
horses but mich cows there and that
the great chasm in the south wall has
been converted into a magazine and
has heavy wooden doors across its en-
trance. The mouth of this chasm, it
will be noticed, owing to 4 turn in the
wall. faces directly north. The benches
of the Laport railway are only two
feet above the tops of the wooden
doors.
Vague rumors were in the air about
the Tennessee sanitarium. The secret
service of the government was in pos
session of the facts which set them
searching for the man known as the
captain and they had traced him to the
Mississippi. Vast quantities of gold
had been paid out for goods sent to
Laran. One fact elected another. But
inquiries failed to identify Hendricks
with the description given of Kent as
he appeared on the San Pedro and the
Memphis bank said that he had gold
on deposit there prior to the robbery
of the Corinthian. The moment this
sort of inquiry got into the papers,
facts were elected that could lead to
but one conclusion in the end and
events began to point significantly
! toward Laran.
tro BE CONTINUED
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14

same moment, and one of them uttered
q little exclamation as if an apparition
had appeared.
She came toward the group in GID
ing manner, but perfectly erect. and as
she got nearer they all saw that her
eyes were fixed on vacancy and that
she was extremely pallid. One of the
gentlemen exclaimed in French, LA
Somnambule," and Hendricks, who had
risen, leaned over the rail and spoke to
her. He unconsciously used the tone
of one calling sleeper.
"Hallo, there" he cried.
The woman, who was about twenty
feet away, raised one of her long arms
and pointed at Hendricks. 1t was a
phantom-like and significant action.
The next moment she uttered an
audible moan and fell down upon the
grass.
Hendricks jumped over the rail, ran
to her, and with some difficulty picked
her up. She was carried upon the bal
cony limp and silent and laid upon a
settee where there was a rug, and the
group gathered around her in pity and
wonder. Her garments were soiled and
torn as If by contact with the bushes.
But in spite of her somewhat haggard
face, she was singularly beautiful,
"Some invalid who has got astray,"
said Mrs. Hendricks with pity.
The girl raised herself on her elbow
and stared at the place and the people
until her eyes rested on Hendricks, and
then in soft, clear voice, she said:
81 am Jack Endicott's daughter. /
have come for Justice"
Then she broke down and sobbed
piteously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks walked apart.
This is revelation" said Hen
bricks. 1.-The woman is clairvoyant.
Now l know how Endicott got his in
formation. 1t is fortunate for US that
we have possession of her. Treat her
tenderly and we'll test her power"
Mrs. Hendricks did not understand
the full significance of his words-but
the young woman was conveyed to a
comfortable room and all the resources
of the Establishment used to soothe and
reassure her. She remained. however,
taciturn and heart-broken for two
days. All efforts to make her eat or
converse were of little avail. On the
third day, it was reported that she was
| dying. Hendricks saw her in COM
pany with DIR. Pellissier, who had first
called her a somnambulist. This
cratic Frenchman, whose after ex-
PLOTS SO inextricably confused genius
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
sLAcKER TRAN IT'S PAINTED.
The Democratic Party Deserving of Com
plete Obliteration.

The Democratic Party Deserving of Com
plete Obliteration.
From the letter of President Cleve-
land to Mr.. Catchings, of Mississippi.
bearing date August 81, it seems that
the democratic party is indeed a
meaner organization that its most Bit
ter enemies have ever accused it of be-
ing. The president uses the following
paragraph in his letter:
THE trusts and combinations-the commu-
nism OF pelf-whose Vaccinations have pre-
vented US from reaching the success we deserv-
ed should not be forgotten or forgiven. We
shall recover from our establishment at their
exhibition of power, and IL then the question
is forced upon us whether they shall submit to
the free legislative will Of the peoples repre-
sentatives, or shall dictate the laws
which the people must obey, we will accept
and settle that issue as one involving the in
tegrity and safety Of American institutions
In a careful analysis of the forego-
ing one cannot avoid seeing veritable
Jekyll and Hyde duality. The presi-
dent in this sentence arraigns the dem
ocrats of the senate as guilty of machi-
nations and combinations deserving of
such terrible consequences that they
shall never be forgotten or forgiven.
The crime committed by these demo-
Gratis of the senate is none other than
an agreement upon schedule of rates
which divides among them the
equities, the sugar tr-st thrown in.
Perhaps no living person knows more
about how the combines and trusts
managed this dicker with democratic
senators than does President Cleve-
land himself. Be that as it may, how
ever, he understands that crime was
committed, and he SO states in the
foregoing paragraph. We understand
the president, under the constitution,
has the prerogative of correcting
wrongs and preventing frauds from
being practiced upon the people
through legislation, in the right of
veto, which was placed in his hands
by the fathers of the country. The
knotty problem to the reader of this
paragraph will be this: If the senate
is guilty of passing the law, how can
the president escape just censure for
allowing such an enactmentto become
operative, when he has the power by
single stroke of the pen to send it
back to congress for correction, amend
ment. etc?
The infamies of the present tariff
law as it goes upon the statute books,
carrying with it a great crime and its
consequences, the resulting indict-
ment must include the name of Grover
Cleveland as an accessory after the
fact.
1t was fairly to be presumed that
Grover Cleveland's six years of execu-
tive authority would have taught him
the impossibility of fooling all the
people all the time, though he may be
able to fool part of the people part
of the time; but this letter, which is in
the form of an apology for his own
action in allowing this bill to become
law, only shows him as deserving a
greater degree of condemnation, for in
it he presents clear analysis of the
crime committed, and of the evil re-
suits which will necessarily attend
the execution of the democratic tariff
/ 10,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14
CAUSED BY THE DEMOCRATS.
Widespread Financial Distress Resulting
from Governmental Mismanagement.

Widespread Financial Distress Resulting
from Governmental Mismanagement-
The democratic press and democratic
orators are straining in the use of
words and figures of speech to try to
hold before the people an apology for
the panic of 1898, charging this result
of the election upon the republicans,
who, they say, transferred to the dem
ocrats a bankrupt treasury. The re-
ports just published by the appropria-
ton committees of the houses of con-
gress make a quite different showing
on this question. The panic was not
the result of a lack of money in the
treasury at the time Glover Cleveland
was inaugurated, but it was the result
of Grover Cleveland and his secretary
of the treasury not collecting suffi-
Gent amount of money for the pur-
poses of defraying the expenses of the
government. The official Ia bles fur
nished by the treasury department
show that on March 1, 1898, there was
available cash in the treasury 1924,
900, 900 in round numbers, only S26, OO0,
900 less than when Mr.. Cleveland was
naugurateu march 4, 1000. InlS OF IL
self is sufficient to show that it was
not the amount of money found in the
treasury at the time he assumed con-
troll of the government that caused the
following disaster; but attention is
called to the falling off in revenues
under his present term. In order 20
make the comparison, note that dur
ing the last year of President Harri-
sons administration the foreign COM
merce of this country reached the high
est point ever attained by the nation,
namely, 1857, O00,0 In 1898, after
the democrats came into power, it
fell off to 81. ia, 900. 900, and in 1894 to
81, SAT 900, 600. Here Is falling off in
1898 of sl43, ZOO, 900, and in 1894 of $780,
O0o.O 900. This is where the democratic
panic and the democratic hard times
came from. 1t was the inability of
the democrats to manage trade, COM
merce, or domestic business, out of
which revenues grow or are created for
public PURPOSES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-14

most of the effect depends upon the
colors and materials employed for it.
Of course it is made up on a founda-
ton of stout cardboard, which is cut
into a diamond shape and used with
one point uppermost, the brush being
slipped into a loop specially made for
it. Cut piece of MORE, or of satin, or
velvet, or plush, for the front, just
about one-half inch larger all round
than the cardboard. Cut also band
and three inches longer than will
stretch acrose the diamond horizontal
ly from point to point. Cover this buck
ram with plush or velvet to accord with
the rest of the covering, and line the
middle of this band with scrap of
silk: the ends need not be thus lined.
Sew a number of little imitation gems,
or large spangles, at equal distances
along the center of this band, and add
some small pompons or drops of some
kind to the lower edge. Lay this band
across the center of the satin from
point to point, sew it down firmly at
each end from the wrong side, but
leave the exact middle of the band
slack SO that the handle of the brush
will slip easily into it. The reason for
lining the middle part of the band is
now obvious.
Now stretch the satin very tightly
over the cardboard, drawing the raw
edges together on the wrong side with
lacing stitches of strong thread. Be
careful to get the band in the middle
quite straight, for the holder will be
anything but ornamental il this is
crooked. 1t is as well to add the cord
round the edges below the band, the
bow at the tip of the point, and the ring
to hang the holder up by, before lining
the back neatly with satecn or a piece
of plain silk.
1t is quite possible to make up the
feather brush itself at home, if the
worker is anxious for the whole thing
to be of her own workmanship, or if
she happens to have number of fancy
feathers that she would like to use up.
A turned" stick is needed, which may
either be gildcd or enamclled. Take
the shortest of the feathers and arrange
them with the tips downward round the
lower edge of the stick. Tie them firmly
in place with sons fine Irvine, and glue
this well to prevent it from coming I'M
tied. Add second set of feathers
rather longer than the others, and Sc
cure them also with fine Irvine, gluing
this as before. Continue this until the
brush is full enough, and hide the ends
of the last set of feathers with sugar
paper" shaped piece of velvet, secured
here and there with touch of glue, and
having band of wide gold braid tackled
round the upper edge to hide the place
where the velvet and stick meet. The
lower edge of the velvet should be van
dyked. 1t is good plan to use kid or
leather instead of velvet, and there
should be no difficulty in getting this
of a good and suitable color, as many
bookbinders will dispose of scraps left
over from their own work.