davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
Ncirathst e,pi llta,ttta en-.

Sobn s. Quff Gbriifina 8. Tranf.
9Dm. glarf - Clara 8. Gubn.
Charles NileD Glisabetb SOnes.
eSobn MarO Marp Otis.
syaeDb yre3ins glenore Gebbarb.
Golomon 5aurer 9ufan 8raber.
Ben. Galbr1itb Mnna grumlep.
SSreb. 6. Miler Galotne @Dnter.
gmanuel Critics Warp u. &line.
0arrp g. GrDelih Gmtna pbilippi.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

: 1lalilien unb portusal baben bic
nor einenn Sobr abgebrohenen biplo=
matilhen 9esiehunsen Dieoer aufSe=
nDn1llteIl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

= Sn Ganfas GitD, NO., brannte
am "a. b. Die Gabrif Der Meio Brotbers
padina SO. Donltdnbig fieber. Gie
6abrit bate einen Wertb BON $500, 900
Bis $500, ,000unb Die Dorbanbenen Norz
rdthe einen iolben BON elmer balben
Wiillion Dollars. Ser Ghaben 1T
bur6 yerIidernng 8ebedt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27
Mus per 8nnDe DesftaOt.

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-03-27

: sSn Ganias lit unter oem Ninb=
Dieb Die 2ungenienhe aussebro6en.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02

An advanced woman went to a matinee
at the Lyceum Iheater the other day in
company with two other ladies equally far
advanced, ana they sat behind a couple
of old-tashioned girls, who wore flaring
velvet bOnnets. says the New York Press.
After the curtain went up the three sis
ters in culture obviously bridled. casting
looks Of pity and scorn on the two girls
ia front. Finally with an air of determi-
nation one of the rear guard leaned over
between the broad brims of the other two
and said:
Excuse me. ladies' VIII you kindly re-
move your hats? We really can't see
the sage"
We're so sorry" resonded the other,
brightly and at once, and they took off
their hats directly.
A duty performed is a rainbow in the
soul and the three ladies' who had done
their duty leaned back comfortably with
an air of conscious virtue. But why, OH
why, should these three Spartan sisters
dush angrily and feel insuted when a
wicked, wicked man behind them leaned
over and said
Il bee pardon, ladies. but do you mind
taking off your sleeves? l really can't see
the stage"
don pretend there's any moral in this
story and yOun agree with me that that
man was mean, sneering, sarcastic
grounding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
BRIGHT BITS.


It is the nudity OF the live wire that
makes it shocking Pttsburg Post
The consequences of sin don't follow
a man. They keep right up with him.
Talmage
Conductor-How old are you, little girl?
Little Girl-lf the company doesn't OBJ
ject prefer to pay my fare ana keep my
own statistics.-Nogue.
Charity on the Square.-NIiss Gotham
Have you any papa and mamma, little
bOy2
Newsboy-No. mum; me famly's abroad
Truth.
Bronson-Have the detectives found out
anything about that burglary yet?
Johnson-Ies; they've come to the con-
clusion that the motive for the crime was
mOney,-Puck.
Fond Parent-Bobby. why will you al
ways persist in pushing in the eyes of
your little sisters dolls?
Bobby sively)-Because / cant
pick EN- out.-Truth.
Hotel Guest-Now, are you sure that this
bed is quite clean?
Maid-Yes, sir The sheets were only
washed this morning. Just feel en-; they
amt dry yet!-Tit-Bits
Laugh a bit an sing a tune
Wills tryin' ter remember;
YOh mightn't ipreciate de June
Eff twarn't fob December
Washington Star.
First Student-How did it happen that
you failed agaln2
Second Student-Why, the wretched eX-
aminer asked me the same questions that
l couldn't answer last year.-FIegende
Batter.
julius Caesar, when at home. lived as
luXuriously as other wealthy and noble
Romans; when in camp, on the pla.nest
fare, and not much of that Pliny says
that If Caesar overate he fell into a
lethGrgy resembling a fainting fit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
The TAX Of an Ex,ra ses.ion.

The impression that there will be an
extra session Of congress Immediately
after the present congress goes out Of cx-
istence IS becoming stronger. IL gains
none OF its strength from anything the
President has said in respect to the mat
ter because. so far as the public knows
he mas said nothing. The Impression il
due 20 the belief that this congress viii
DO nothing towards reforming the cur
rency and preventing the treasury from
being drained or It's gold. and that 81 is
imperatively necessary that something
should b- done
When congress adjourned for the hoIi-
DAYS the thought was thrown ont that
The representatives would have an oppor-
tunity 20 discuss the pending currency
oils With their constituents. and that
0hen they returned TO Washington they
would be prepared Tor some decisive ae-
ton relative 10 banking and currency leg
islat.0n- The interviews with some OF
hem that have appeared tn che public
prints show that they are no better pre-
pared for action now than they were
month ago. Only one thing seems 20
he certain, and that Is that neither the
Carlisle bill nor the substitute for II
stands the least chance Of being accept
able in It's present shape. The banking
and currency legislation that is likely
TO be enacted does not yet appear 20 have
been suggested.
There is steadily growing opposition
an nd
currency system 20 state banks Of issue.
The people have become so accustomed TO
national bank notes and are SO satisfied
with tho safety feature of them that II is
altogether probable that no banking and
currency system VIII be adopted that
does not provide that there shall be only
one kind OF bank note. that il shall De
practically if not entirely. nationa,
bank note. and that it shall be as amply
secured as the present bank note.
1t is stated. and no doubt correctly. that
neither the President nor the leaders OF
either Of the two parties want an extra
session OF the next congress. The repub-
leans are particularly opposed 10 il, be-
cause Il would throw responsibility upon
their party at the very beginning Of
new congress that might cause divisions
in their ranks that would give them an
immense amount OF trouble
This being the situation, the conserva-
tive republicans may join the conservative
democrats in an effort TO pass currency
bin at this session. The outlook, however.
for the passage Of a currency bin is not
encouraging. If no bin should be passed
an extra session would be called only in
The event that the necessity for it was
generally recognized as being imperative.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
Personal.

a letter of Cardinal Richelieu's was sold
recently in London for $780, one written
by La Fontaiue. the poet. brought $50.
ana one by Robesperre, SCI.
a discussion has recently arisen as to
Lhe oldest living novelist in this country
The weight of evidence seems TO point to
Harriet Beecher Stowe as holding that
position.
The Dowager- Empress of Russia has no
fortune in her own right. as no settlement
was ever made for her. Russian papers
say that she Is dependent upon her son
me present car. who, however, viii pro-
VIDE Tor her handsomely.
Mr.. Whymper. the famous mountain
climber was engaged to deliver lecture
at l3irkenhead on his mountaineering eS-
pettenceS, and in ascending the staircase
leading to the platform he missed his foot
ing and fell TO the bottom, fracturing mis-
cola; bone.
Nathan Haskell Dole of Boston is agi-
tatlng the question of the establishment
or a chair Of Russian language and lit
erature at Harvard Mr.. Dole is an en-
thusiast on Russian literature and he
points out that not college or uniVers-
ity in this country has such chair.
one Of the most conspicuous figures
seen on the thoroughfarcs of London just
now Is that of Mr.. Joseph Aylchree Il.
the ManX diamond king Mr.. MylchreeSt
was the last, as he was also the largest.
Individual diamond mine owner In South
Africa until the scheme Of amalgamatlon
was perfected.
Mascagni has an original opening for
Ratclitf, which is to have its first per
torrance on any stage at Berlin soon.
Two taps are heard behind the scene.
the curtain goes up, and shows the crazy
nurse OF the heroine gazing into space
throughout the whole overture. This
gldes without a break into a song, as in
w ashers "tlying Dutchman.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
49, oloek for Lov. Ii.

A young man stood in the portico Of an
apartment house in Washington Park.
Brooklyn. the other evening, and on the
step above HIM stood pretty g4rl. IL was
la IT,. says the New York sun. and the
street was deserted Despite the dark
ness IL was apparent to the occasional
paSser-by that the young man had the
daindly gloved right hand of the young
woman within his own, while his left
hand rested over IL like cover to Ike p
IL guarded The young man was appar-
entity trying 10 say good ght, and the
young woman evidently could not hear
him. for she was bending her head close
to his. Tney stood in that attitude for
nearly fifteen minutes. and might have
been discovered in the same pose by the
gray dawn OF the morning had not some
thing INTERVIEWED.
That something was round and bright,
anu 1t came out of sixth story window.
1t descended slowly. the moonlight SHIN
mering on its sllvery surface and making
Z conspicuous Soon il could be seen
that IL was on a string and was being
lowered by an elderly woman. When it
dau9led over the pOrtico there was d
sudden bur-r-r-r-r-r- r-r-r-ring and the
young man and the young woman parted
man seized the round and bright object
which was still ringing. and held its face
10 the electric light The hands on the
alarm clock We're claspcd at midnig ht
He raised his hat to the young woman.
murmurcd two words in a low tone and
disappeared The alarm clock was hoisted
up quickly, but the young woman was
upstairs before il finally reached the
open window.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
The Loss Of Gold.


The treasury lost over s30.ooo.OO0 OF gold
during the month Of December. only a
small part Of q went abroad. The be
LIEF e that the banks obtained 81 by pre-
senting legal tender and treasury notes
for 60 for the purpose Of getting again
the sold with which they parted when the
last issue OF bonds was bought.
Another issue OF bonds Is talked Of.
II the demand on the treasury for gold
continues 70 viii not be long before the
gold reserve Wi be below what It was
when the last batch Of bonds was issued.
Al that tine it was thought that the
reserve was below the safety point The
President has announced that he viii
maintain gold payments no matter TO
what extent IL becomes necessary 10 in
crease the public debt.
And there IS another reason why those
bonds are likely TO be issued. II is that the
revenues. although Increasing. are not
yet equal 10 the expenditures. 1t was
hoped that before this time business
would so improve that the revenues would
be ample for the public needs. There does
not seem TO De any doubt that the gov
ernments income from the wilson tariff
VIII be sufficient for its wants when
normal business conditions prevail but
until there are such conditions the public
debt VIII have to be increased unless con-
gress greatly reduces appropriations.
The gold feature Of the financial s.tua-
ton is the one. however, that causes
uneasness. Unless the gold reserve is
kept up confidence ia the governments
ability TO carry out it's policy OF maintain
i1g parity between gold ami silver currency
VIII be shaken A loss Of confidence in
that respect would be productive of a
very disastrous state of financial affairs.
Various suggestions are beng made 10
prevent the withdrawal of gold from the
treasury for expectation. One is that a
charge Of one-fourth Of one per cent.
be made upon gold withdrawn from the
treasury for export. The Bank of France
makes such a charge and this prevents
gold from being drawn from it for ex-
port,
IL ia sad there is an abundance Of gold
n the country for exporting purposes. II
is held By banks and individuals and would
be available for export if gold could not
be obtained freely from the treasury for
that purpose.
1t is quite clear that congress must do
something before IT adjourns to save the
treasury from being drained Of it's gold.
1t is, of course difficult to do anything
owing to the opposition of the silverites
and those who are violently opposed to
any further increase IN the national debt.
SUN, even the opponents of bond issues
may consent to an increase OF the debt
rather than to have the governments
credit impaired in the least.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ?. 1895

Il would be- startling outcome Of the
Chinese-Japanese war II the population
Of Korea should emigrate 20 Russian ter
ritOry. a. suggested ia our dispatches
yesterday Nothing Of the kind has ever
happened. so far 90 Is recalled. To sug-
gest such q thing OF any country or state
in Europe would BE- manifestly nonsensl-
cal But the Koreans are a strange
people. According 20 the limited knowl-
edge We have Of Them. they are tinid
and have no very strong ties except those
Of long association 10 bind them to the
peninsula on which they live. Their
farms are not fruitful. and they have
been ground down by official oppressors
until they are desperately poor They
might better their condition by moving
into new territory and becoming Russian
subjects. while the change could hardly
make IL worse than il has been for years.
In the possible event OF the Koreans nov
Ing out, would Japan annex and coionize
the territory Japan does not need the
peninsula, except il be for military pur-
poses. The pigmy Kingdom Of ia
PAN is not such q pigmy after all
when the statistics are looked AZ and
compared with those OF some Of the
European countries-Great Britain. for
instance. Japan's territory comprises no
less than 400 islands having an area OF
$4,000 square miles. OF these miles only
one in thirteen is under cultivation, to
sustain the pOulation Of 100000 souls
a number as great as or greater than
the population of Great Britain or France
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02


About the LATEST man I ever knew"
said Col Calliper 70 the eNw YORK sun,
was my old friend Eben Jlb.e.z Of StoIk-
vile Center. W. Eoen was always an ar
dent sportsman, and as he grew older his
love 90 sport increased. but his fondness
for physical exeruOn did no StlH he man
aged 20 90 considerable cunning without
going very. very far.
Mr.. Jibie-z was a literary man, and
be used 70 DO the greater part OF his work
AZ nome lie mad his STUDY IN a corner
room on the second floor Of his house.
This room hac g window on each side.
he e-Tays kept lying across one end Of
MS eesk a shotgun ready for use This
was "A great duck country m the season,
and Ebeu often got q good mess Of ducks
without leaving his room v hen they
were lying Mrs. JIbletz would come in ana
say
. Eben! Ducksr
Then Eben would lay down his pen,
swing around On his revolving chair, and
PICK Up , s gun As the ducks came near
Mrs Jibietz would open the window on the
Side they were flying on. opening the up
per OF the lower Sd d. according IS they
We're nv ng high or low, and as they went
Ly Eben would blaze away. he was an
excellent shot, and be seldom failed 10
bring down a good number. Then he
would put down the gun and take Op TIE
pen once more and go on 18th his literary
work, while Mrs. Jibletz would open the
other window for two or three minutes
So as TO make a drausht through to clear
the room Of smoke.
Convenient and comfortable as This
li4rtiloQ was, u haQ IFS draw backs, as,
Tor instance, one day when the ducks hap
penet % be lying low Mrs. Jibletz coming
"a little late, and 50 in a hurry, pulled
Gown the upper sash instead of rails ng
the lower one; but Eben was not deferred
by that. as the ducks went by, he fired as
usual. and carried away both sashes. On
another occasion, firing with something
less than his usual accuracy, he lodged
a Wad In the window casing ami set the
house on fire. They didn't live exactly in
the center of the Center, but rather on IN
outskirts, and before the fire eng mes could
get there the house had burned down.
but this last mishap was not without its
lesson. In the new house Eben had the
windows In the study made larger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
The D ad Toll.


You need not be trying to comfort me, I
- tell you my dolly is dead
4neIe no use saying she isn't. with a
crack like that in her head.
It's just like you said IL wouldn't hurt
much to have my tooth out that day,
And then when the man most pulled my
head off you hadn't word TO say.
When my mamma gave me that ribbon-I
was playing out in the yard
she said TO me most expressly, Here S
a ribbon for Hildergarde,'
And I went and put it on Tabby, and Hill
dergarde saw me do il.
And I said to myself, 80, never mind l
don't believe she knew it"'
But know that she knew 1t now, and I
Just believe, I do,
That her poor little heart was broken and
so her head broke, too.
., my dolly my little babyi wish my
head had been hit,
For I've hit it over and over, and it
hasn't cracked bit!
But, since the darling is dead. she'll
want to be buried of course;
We viii take my little wagon, nurse. and
you shall be the horse
And I'll walk behind and cry, and we'll
put her in this, you see.
This dear htle box, and wen bury her
then, under the maple tree.
And papa VIII make her tombstone, like
the one he made for my bird
And he'll put what l tell him on it-yes.
every single word.
l shall say Here lies Hildergarde, a beau
tful doll, who is dead:
She died of a broken heart and a dread
full crack in her headi'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02

1t is to be hoped that there will be no
necessity for an extra session of CON
gress. The country wants rest from
politics and cannot see much prospect of
substantial good in an extra session with
ident another. There ought to be enough
sensible men of both parties in congress-
to sink partisanship and unite for the
good of the country in the passage of some
ing disposed of this, the necessary appro-
priation bills and the few meritorious
and essential bills which are now under
considerat ton, the present congress could
calmly so out of existence and give the
people cause for thanks in not having do~e
worse But, unless something shall BE-
done In the way of currency legislation
the President Will probably be forced,
against his will, to an extra session OF CON
greSS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
No Love for McKinley's PNl.
From the Chicago Tribune Rep1.

There is not a rejecting man who does
not know that if the republican represen-
tatives and senators in congress had pos
sessed the gift of foresight and had been
able to forecast in the summer Of 1899 tie
consequences to the Republican party
of passing the Mckinley bill ii woulo
have been smothered in comm 'ttee and
never reached a third reading. If the con
greSsmen had foreSeen that the passage
OF that bill ment the loss of half their
seats, the defeat of Their presidential
candidate. and election of a democrats
majority in both houses of congress.
they never would have voted for it: the
mill bosses would have failed utterly ir
their seductive work That member Of
congress who would say now that H.
would have voted for the Mckinley bill
had he foreseen what its consequence
We're to be on his party and country
should be sent to Kankakee or Joliet
according as he seems to be crazy o.
vicious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-02
No Piotures in Dead Evna.

Some days ago our dispatches contained
an account Of how an expert in photo
microscopy at jamestown. y. Y, had
found photographed upon the eye of
murdered woman a picture OF the lower
portion of her murderer. and how the ex
pert was trying to enlarge and fully reveal
the picture, The experts efforts, however,
have come to nothing: and similar expert
ments conducted upon the eye of a muir
dered person at Topeka, Kan, have been
attended with like results; nothing has
been discovered that promises to furnish a
clue b. which the perpetrators of mys-
ferrous murders may be traced.
1t is an old theory that impressions made
in supreme horror upon the retna of the
eve remain for some time after they are
received, and that these impressions,
through the action of chemical changes
taking place in the process of death, fire.
quently become permanent photographs
in the eyes of persons who die by violence
Story writer's have frequently made use of
the theory Rudyard Kipling, in an ac-
count of the death of an English army
Il
manner.
The theory, however, like so many others
that have been exploded by late investi-
cation, has been destroyed by the results
of the experiments at jamestown and
Topeka in connection with the facts that
have been learned about the eye and its
functions and powers during the last few
adelphia, who is also learned student of
the eye, says it is easy enough for miscro-
scepists to understand how a person not
we'll informed could find an image in
human eye without the image being there
in fact. The image is an Illusion. Never
theless, it is a fact that the eye could pos
sibly become a Photographic camera, with
the retina as sensitive film, provided an
application of potash alum could be made
upon the retina. But as nature has failed
to treat the eye with potash alum, and as
it cannot be done artfciany, the eye re-
mains an eye only and merely serves to
convey impressions TO the brain; it never
performs the functions of a kodak.
The tone of the resolutions adopted by
the mass meeting of colored citizens of
Brooks county with regard to the recent
alleged race war" is praiseworthy. The
blacks declare themselves opposed to
lawlessness and in line with the whites
to secure the punishment of the law
breakers who caused and continued the
resent outbreak. They also declare their
pride in the good name of the county,
and ask that false reports be corrected.
These resolutions will do much toward
informing those northern newspapers
that protested to regard Brooks county
as second Armenia that there is no
general antagonism Of races. and that
both whites ana blacks of the better
classes are working together to suppress
| lawlessness.