davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

FAGAx--sI got thot full the other payday
night thot Oi wint 10 shlecp an the step av
the dure, an didn't wake up till tn goat be-
gan chewin' me phwiskers.n Mcbride
Sure You can't blame him. It was n hot
loonch he was lukin' for.n - Cincinnati
Tribune.
Ii YOU want to be cured OF cough use
Ifale's Honey of Horehonnd and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
THE FAITHFUL SISTERS. - She = II -
think like YOU, Mr.. Trotter. But cannot
marry and leave my twin sister alone.
Wait until she is engaged" He-"fcs7--
-cr-that's just what she said whcn l
proposed TO herb Harlem Life. =
HAVE found Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton an unfailing medicine. +. II. LORI,
1905 Scott St., Coyington, Ky, Oct !, 1894.
SIMPLICITY, of all things, is the hardest to
be copied. Steele.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

CALLERS lis your mamma quite well to-
day2n Freddy-"I guess not Callers
SIS she lying down. Frcddy-"No, but she
acted real pleasant when l told her who was
here Inter Ocean.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

DEALER-'Here, madam, is banquet
lamp which will delight you if properly at
tended. We call it the "Aiter-Dinner.
Speaker Lamp.'n Lady 'Why do you
give it that queer name.'' Dealer-"It's sc
brilliant when it's full IN. Y Weekly.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

shakespeare,
Rev. Charles III. Parihurst,
George w. ChIlds,
Susan Il. Anthony,
Abraham Lincoln,
Mile. Emma Caiyc,
william H.. Emperor CT Germany
Prince Bismarck.
William m. Evnrts,
Oliver w. Holmes.
william Lyme Wilson,
Rev. Thos. DE witt Tain n &C,
John Ruslkin.
-AdcIina Patti,
Mira. Fran. IIodgson Burnett,
Louis Kossuth,
President Carpof.
Mime. Emma Eames-sfory.
Elizabeth barrett Browning,
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

HALIIE-"How delightfully."- entertaining
Miss Cl9semouth s!n Pcrcy-"Is she wen
Hallic-''Oh, yes, l told her
everything I knew about everybody, In
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

Herbert Spencer,
Edwin Booth,
IIenrylWard Beechcr,
Paderevskf.
Harriet Beecher stowe,
Count Leo 'roistoi,
General Grant.
General Sheridan,
| Joseph j efierson,
Lucy stone,
Napoleon Bonaporte,
Empress Josephine.
Elizabeth Cady stanton,
Henrik 1bseu,
bach,
Phoebe Cary.
Alice Cary.
Thomas a. Edison.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

SIMPLICITY, of all things, is the hardest to
be copied. Steele.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
GEO. w. DUVAL x CO.,
NORFOLK IRON WORKS,

o. u Water street. NOrFCIk IA.
ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMiI.L aud ala
xmas OF machinery OF the most improveS
patterns. Also relGiring at tho shortest
notice. Particular attention 10 steaiuboah
work. DtNAi'S PATENT HOlLER TUHEA
FEltRuLES ARE the only peri ct remed,-
for leaky boiler tubes. hey can be sertef
in a few minutes by any engineer, ami are
warranted 10 stop leaks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Tho eA-Empress Eugenio is now set
tied at her villa on Cap Martin until
the end of May.
Attorney Nyo of Minneapolis, who
convicted Harry Hayward, is brother
Of Bill Nyc, but no is not SO much of a
Joker.
In 1880 Lord Beaconsficld said to
friend, Il give myself two moro years
of life. He died April 10, 1881. To
tho queen lie gave 20 moro years.
Sir Joseph Barnby could play the or
gan at public services when ne was only
boy of ~. Fortunately he was not
one Of those youthful prodigies whom it
Is wise to kill.
Nj. DE Giers made no money out of
Russian craftsmanship, and being hon
est left his family in poor circumstances
The car, however, has granted q liberal
pension to Mime. Do Gicrs and her fam
lily.
Mrs. Eva r. Cook of Gloucester, tho
newly elected department president of
the Woman's Relief corps of Massachu-
sets, is a very popular member Of the
order and has long been devoted TO tho
work for the veterans
Matsui, tho new secretary Of the
Japanese legation at Washington, is
only about % years old. He is Il gradu.
alto of the Imperial university at Tokyo
Mr.. Matsui succeeds Mr.. Miyaoii, who
WAS recently transferred to Berlin.
representative Tarspcy of Missouri
has propoundcd "a conundrum. He
wishes to know why Abbott, in his Life
of Napoleon, always uses tho word
telegram for dispatch, when, Us no sup
poses, tho work was written before the
telegraph was invented.
John Wesley, tho pioneer Methodist,
WAS for & time II member of Governor
Oglothorpo's Georgia colony of advon-
turcrs. Ho left his studies mt Oxford to
join tho expedition, and his love for
Sophia Canston, one of tho colonista,
formed tho tragedy of his early life
William kuyjath of Logansport, Ind,
deeply gricyod over tho death of his
wife and additionally lamonting the
absence of photograph, called a pho
tographer to his house, and picture
WAS taken of his dead VITO in an up
right position with himself standing by
her side.
James Komp, who has just died in
Boston, is said to have been tho first
man converted by the Salvation Army
i'll tho United States. a member of the
army picked him out of IN ash barrel
while he was drunk. Tho next day he
joined the army and soon rose TO be Il
captain. an Office which he held until
his death.
lbsen writes very slowly and careful.
ly and never takes real vacation. Ev-
cry day he deyotos five hours to literary
worl,-from a. III. till /. 1t takes
him about five months TO write drama.
After completing One no dovotes six OF
seven months to moutal preparation for
new ono. Ho rewritos each play three
times, it is said.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
Tow To 1.rcscrye- Ncnnct.

Ronnot is the living membrane Of ono
of tho stolnachs of tho calf Select the
stomach of healthy calf and empty it.
Remove the outer skin and fat Wipe
tho rennot and salt it, using abont half
pint OF salt and putting tho greater
part of it into the sack. Lot this stand Il
few hours, then stretch it on forkcd
stick. Cover it with netting TO protect
it from tho flies. Hang in cool, dry
place. When dry, put it in glass jar
or paper bag and keep III cool dry
place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03

"And these. our ships, arc sto:'d with wheat
10 make our needy bread
lericles, l. 4.
The ships speak 'or themselves Some
SIMS pass IN TIC night" ours ''.prak"
every por where people neei br.ai-good
read. h1sy inton'. paisv Belle. Flood
Tide are our bran Is. W also manufacture
mea. II Won haven't lrie It yet Won are
lost III tae shuttle.
DAISY ROLLER MILLS.
az, ~. 219. Water street
Phone, no. 227.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03

The nour 10 sold by SAWYER Pros, T. Il
East. VI IL Gregg. Mrs p White. l. L Fem
tress. Damn. George " Goojscn j 5
Daily 81 Co. Gallup Il Wright. VIM Hart X
Bro, Il ~ j Bli;k. } Is Baxter. + Ii
Moylan, Chas Barnard. Il o Nottin lham * o.
VIM Mcfarland, T. J White. A K Wmtehulst
Whitehur.t. II Gallup 4 Co, Hart
II G WI son. ! Sa ks. L A Perry : COhn d
l. Swr-ky. J T. Parr, w buchanan. SEQ
Others in Landmark.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-03
II Womb Sell VOL.

Keep your eye peeled for Queen Vic.
toria's picture i'll rheumatism cure
advertisements Chicago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25

We are not in Gov. Atkinson's conf
dence and therefore do not know what
his plans for the future are, nor in what
direction his ambition points. We are in
clined to think, however. that Mr.. Lane,
who was quoted in our Washington dis
patches yesterday as saying that the gov
ernor is a candidate for senator and ex-
pressing the opinion that he will be chosen
for that office. is not in a position to
speak for him. Undoubtedly, Mr.. Lane
is a great admirer of the governor and it
is quite certain that the governor has other
devoted friends, but there is nothing in
the political outlook in this state yet that
justifies the conclusion that the governor
is planning to succeed Gen. Gordon in the
Senate. We shall not be surprised if Gov.
Atkinson seeks reelection as governor.
Precedent would help him to a renomina-
ton and if he should make a satisfactory
record during his present term he would
have little difficulty in getting a renomina-
ton and a reelection.
The senatorship is another matter. We
do not mean to say the governor has no
chance for getting that office. He is a
very good politician and may have an
excellent chance, but those who are seek
ing that office are already at work for it,
and will have a big lead in the race for
it unless the governor has begun his cam
paign. If he has begun such campaign
he has done 1t so quietly as not to at
tract the attention of other candidates and
the vigilant newspapers.
There will be many changes in the politI-
cal Kaleidoscope before the next legislature
is chosen. and the unexpected may hap
pen but just now it looks as if one Of
the avowed candidates would be Sena-
tor Gordons successor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
Personal.


"A triumph of surgery is recorded in the
case Of Miss Mary Collins Of Newark, y.
j. Two years ago this young woman was
completely scalped 10y a winding machine
in factory in kearny. She was taken
TO St Barnabas' hospital, where DIT. Mer-
Ger undertook to furnish her with a new
scalp and head of hair. After laboring
patiently for two years he has succeed.
1t is said to be the greatest case of sue
cessful skin grating on record.
The Rev. Francis Whaley Harper. NJ.
A, canon of York. England. who died
there last week, was 81 years old. In 1877
he preached a sermon in York cathedral
IN which the following passage occurred
and became widely circulated and caused
much comment: THE spirit and the body
were the Lords, and the Bible and beer.
taken rightly, were the Lords, too. The
beer would not do without the Bible and
the Bible would not do fully and per
fectly without the beer"
Chief Baron Pollock is very fond of
telling the following story about himself:
When he left St. Paul's school, somewhat
unexpectedly, and. in a way which gave
some offense to the high master, the lat
ter parsonage gave il as his opinion that
he would live to be hanged. After a bril-
liant career at Cambridge, Pollock came
out senior wrangler, and was elected fell
low of Trinity. on hearing this the old
master said: Il always foretold that he
would fill very exalted station"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
Gave Gen. Grant His start,

In an interesting sketch of Gen. Thomas
); Pltcher who died at Fort Bayard n
N, rev days ago. the washington Post
brings out the fact that il was Pitcbar
who gave Gen. Grant his real start. The,
n tad been classmates at West Point At
the opening of the civil war chance tore,,J
them together. Pitcher. then a cantain
had been sent to Springfield Ill. TO acl
as United States mastering officer.
was sitting in my office one morning -
said Gen. Pitcher, working at a muster
roll, when the adjutant general came in
ana remarked: Captain, there was a man
here to see you this morning while Won
were out Who was ft?' / asked III
SAID his name was Grant and that he
u esf9 70 know you in the army Now.
must be Sam Grant-a cadet whom we
called Sam at the academy
About an hour after noticed a shadow
between the table at which | sat and tbs
window. / looked up. There stood a man
with full beard, rather poorly clad. Ne
wore the usual soft hat of the west.
Wen, what can ! do for you?' I in
CURED, as he continued to stand there
ana dld not state his business
IT,, GU don't seem to remember me.
Tom; said the visitor.
you somewhere I know
~, ! m Sam Grant he answered.
His beard had so changed him that
| did not know him, and then. YOU see
l mad not seen him since 1919 He sa
down, and I said: Well sam, how does
it happen that you are here?'
L came here, he said, to get soma
thing to do. Can't you give me some
thing. Tom?
Yes. 1 cam said l. You know how
to make out muSter-roIls?'
should think So sand Grant with
the first smile 1 had seen on his face.
Well, l am allowed S1OO per month
and rattons for a clerk. If you like,
take. that table over there and begin
now.
Grant took it and went to work He
told me he had quit the army, and WHY
He never forgave Maj. Buchanan for.
forcing him out, though he owned that
old Buch' was right"
A month later Pitcher walked into
his Office and handed his clerk an official
envelope directed to Col U. S. Grant. +"
The clerks face turned red, then pale
There's your chance, Sam said Capt.
Pitcher.
IN never forget this, Tom. neverp,
answered the other. as he wiped some
thing out of his eyes with his handker-
chief.
Nor did he. Until Grants death he
was Pitchers faithful friend and helm
er. 1t was always Sam" and Tom
between them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
lNDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Meetings. University Club of Savan-
nah; Palestine Commandery.
Special Notices-Ls Pauto Cigars,
George S Van Horne; lie Panic Cigars
at Hinckley's; Anheuser Busch Compa-
ny's American Pusner, II. Solomon &
Son: Ship Notice. J. f. Minis & Co.;
Smoke Stults' Big Six ChcroOts; Ger
man, French and Domestic Delicacies.
Nicholas Lang; Notice as to Awards to
Successful Parties in Sea Girt Scheme;
las a Wen Known Fact, Freid's Res
taurant: New Nuts, New Raisins, Etc.
a NJ & c.. w. West; Ship Notice,
Strachan & Co: Special Notice. Byck
Bros. State and County Taxes. 1895.
James J. MCGOWAN, Tax Collector Chat
ham County; Quack, Gobble, Etc, Es-
tate S. W. Branch.
Amusements-E Entertainment and Lee
ture by Scab Smith and A. NJ. King at
Y NJ. c. A. Hall Tonight; Jules Grau's
Opera Company, oct. %
Thermometers Free-Bond. Harrison
& Co.
Everybody surpnsed-Lindsay & Nor
gan.
/ Always Observe Two Things-savan-
nah Carriage and Wagon Company.
Publication-Ladies' Home Journal
Medioal-Jchann Hoh's Genuine Malt
Extract; Duffy's Malt Whlskey.
The Tailor Doesn't Live-B. II. Levy
& Bro.
Business Suits-At Collats.
There's a Smart Air About This Out
nt-Fali5 Clothing Company.
Fall ana Winter Suits-At Collat's.
Dress Suits-At Collats.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For
Rent; For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscel-
laneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
spain wants No MeddIing.

1t was hardly to be expected that
Spain would grant our request for per-
mission to send commission to Cuba to
inquire into the actual state of affairs
there. To the request Spain answered
that she would quell the insurrection
shortly, and that when it was quelled
she would make such reforms as she
might think ought to be made. In other
words, she notified our government that
she wanted no meddling with her af-
fairs. She may not have intended her
refusal to be considered as a snub, but
our government viii hardly regard it in
amy other light, since 1t is to be pre-
sumed that If a commission found the
situation as Spain represents it to be.
greater efforts would have been made
by our government to prevent assistance
reaching the insurgents from our shores.
The refusal to grant the request is
likely to be construed as a confession
that the Cubans have good grounds for
revolving against Spanish rule, and that
their alleged grievances are not exag-
gerated 1t must be admitted, however.
that Spain could not have granted the
request without sacrifice of dignity,
because it was based upon the assump-
ton that she does not permit the actual
state of affairs in Cuba to be known.
There is no doubt that the Cubans find
the Spanish yoke an extremely burden
some one. Even if Spain succeeds in
suppressing the present uprising she will
find it to her interest to introduce re
forms that will make her rule less OBJ
jectionable While it may be true that
the great majority of those who are in
arms against Spain are either negroes
or have negro blood in their veins, there
is a feeling of bitter hostility among all
kinds and conditions of the population
against Spain. If such were not the case
Spain would have succeeded long ago
in re-establishing her authority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
BRIGHT BITS.

Bishop Whipple of Minnesota says that
in thirty-six years experience with the
Indians l never knew one of them to tell
me lie, and l never had a thing stolen
by one"
An lrishman recently visited a dentist.
After he had discoursed Volubly on the
subject of his sufferlngs, the dentist mild
~ interposed: DO you wish to be treated?'
No, begorra." replied Mr.. O'Flynn, you
sthop the pain, an Oill trate We to any
thing We want"-Fun.
Feminine amenities overheard in Bat
tersea Park. Two ladies seated on bench
are discussing the bicycle riders.
First L8dy-Just look at Mrs. NJ in
trousers and tunici Her husband hasn't
been buried three months and she used
to be so down on rational dress.
Second Lady-Yes but she's very eco
nomical, you know, and she's wearing
out the late lamented's wardrobe.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Two Ways of Putting It.-"Doctor,"
said an old lady the other day to her fam
lily physician, can you tell me how it is
that some folks are born dumb?" why
hemi certainly madam, replied the doctor
1t is owing to the fact that they come
into the world without the faculty of
speech" Dear mel" remarked the old
lady; now just see what IL is to have a
medical educationl I've asked my husband
more than a hundred times the same
thing, and all that l could get out of him
was because they are Punch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
Dunrnven'S spite.

The cablegram Of Charles D. Rose, with
drawing his challenge FOR the America 8
cup. undoubtedly created genuine surprise
in yachting circles in this country. His
reasons for Withdrawing it appear to De
childish He says he is afraid it will De
construed in ENGLAND as an expression OF
opinion on the result Of the race between
the Defender and Valkyrie.
Suppose IL should be SO construed? Mr..
Rose has "A right to his opinion of the r.
suit Of the race in which Lord Dunraven's
yacht was beaten. There can DE but one
opinion of the result of that race anyway,
and that is that Lord Dunraven's yacht
was beaten and that ne behaved badly.
Mr.. Rose knew all the facts Of the race
between the Defender and the Valkyffe
before he sent his challenge. Nothing. ex-
cept Lord Duuravens return TO England.
has occurred since to change his opinion.
Is il TO be understood that Lord Dunravcn
has used successfully his influence and
that Of his friends TO have Mr.. Rose with
draw his challenge? 1t certainly has that
appearances. and if that is the case
what is 10 be thought of Lord Dunraven?
Is be so spiteful that, because he failed
10 carry or the Americas cup. he wants
to prevent other yacht races between this
country and England? Is it his purpose
70 try to create the impression that a fair
and honorable yachting contest cannot be
had with American yachtsmen?
And what sort Of man must Mr. Rose
be to lend himself to Lord Dunraven's pur-
pose? He must be a weak-minded. easily
Influenced sort of a person. If he had indie
pendence Of character he would have his
own opinion Of the result of the Defender
Nalkyrie race, and would act in accordance
with it. He would not care whether his
challenge was construed as an expression
of an opinion on that race or not
There was a rumor several days ago
that Mr.. Rose was considering the ad-
visibility of Withdrawing his challenge
1t was announced that he was going to
see Lord Dunraven, and if the latter OK
pressed the opinion that the challenge
should not have been sent without first
consulting him, and felt hurt about it. Mr.
Rose would withdraw it. The New York
Sun, commenting on this rumor said
Lord Dunraven's spiteful childishness
has gone too far into the past to save
further comment from being much better
than wcarsome. But the course reported
as in contemplation by Mr.. Rose is too
supremely silly for present belief. Mr.
Rose cannot withdraw his challenge and
preserve the credit of a gentleman, wheth-
er the New York Yacht Club proves to he
complacently ready to give him back his
challenge or not"
The challenge has been withdrawn and
the foregoing expresses clearly and terse-
ly the sentiment in this country respect
ing Lord Dunraven and Mr. Rose.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
Decndence OF the Strike.
From Louisville Courier Journal Dem).

There can be no doubt that the condi-
ton of the workingmen has in some
respects been ameliorated through
but this has been attained at extrava-
CANT cost. The fact that while
strikes have increased in number. the
percentage of victories won by the labor
element seems to have declined shows
how ill-directed is such warfare. The
same object might have been attained
in far greater degree by arbitration. This
is web Illustrated by the experience
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, which has been so fortunate as
to be directed by really great leader
Peter Arthur does not believe in striking
and by outstanding the strength of this or
ganization, its blows are more dreaded
and rarely is il necessary to put forth its
strength. If conservative action were
taken by every federation of workingmen,
the number of strikes would be vastly di-
minished; millions of dollars would be
saved, and wages would be more easily
advanced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25

Charles II. J. Taylor, the Kansas negro
politician who has lately caused the adj
ministrauon no little annoyance, is al
legged to have turned republican. He is
the recorder of deeds for the District of
Columbia, and has been Objectionable to
the people of the district ever since he
took Office. If he has really relieved the
Democratic party of his membership, it
is not in the least likely that resolutions
of regret will be passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
Doors Closed Against "Pugs."
From the Washington Star NndD.

Gov Clarke had no law behind him.
but he was all nerve, and, relying on the
better Judgment of his people, he liter
ally bluffed the fighters out of the field.
Louisiana, Florida, Texas, and Arkansas
have thus closed their doors against the
pugilists. There are a few other states
that Omay protitably follow suit, and If
Virginia will lead the procession of these
and put an end to the demoralizing ex-
hibitions that take place at Alexandria,
as well as the fake horse racing at the
south end of the Long Bridge. the new
south will have received a great moral
impulSe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25

The idea of drama being spoiled by a
shock of red hair is somewhat ludicrous,
yet the New York Tribune is authority
new drama, "The Heart of Maryland"
which has just been put on in that city,
is threatened by the fiery redness of Mrs.
Leslie Carter's hair, which she has dyed
hue of such violence 'as to suggest the
carnage of Magenta and Solferino." such
a head of hair as that" continues the
paper. would stop any timepiece ever put
together, and it BODIES serious danger TO
this play"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-25
RefOrmntOry for Young COnvicts.
From the Americas (Ga) Herald Oem.).

Mr.. Burwell of Hancock will introduce
a bill to establish reformatory for con-
Victs of immature age. Such a bill is
needed, and the best elements of the peo-
pie of Georgia are strongly in favor of
some such measure. Mr.. Burwell should
push this bill for all 1t is worth, and if he
succeeds in passing it he will deserve a
ing weak and ignorant children side by
side with hardened thieves and criminals
will increase if it is not stopped. Crime
is plentiful, and any step seeking to de-
crease it should be encouraged.