davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
PULLMAN CARS wITH MIC NAMES.
How They Affect the Public aud the
Porter.
From The railroad Gazette.

From the Railroad Gazette.
The story rups that Mr. Pullman used
to give a gold coin to lady of his family
for the name OF each Pullman car, IL being
her duty to name them all. Whether or not
this Is true we do not know. but all the
word knows the results They have made
us familiar with the names OF scipio Afri-
canus and Numa Pompilius. We have
learned also the names of Aphrodlte and
Astarte. We are told that there are Pull
man dining cars running under the names
Of Hepatius and Gastritis, but these we
have not seen.
TO the plain citizen of the republic this
Is impressive but incOnvenient Who is
there among us who having got off al a
way station 10 stretch his legs for a min
ute, has not been covered with confusion
when IL became necessary for him to ask
a porter where his car VASE
And who Is there who has not been
amazed and enlightened by the porter's
pronunciation Of the name? We remem-
Der that once in travelling over the Kansas
Pacific we found a young Pullman con-
duetor who spent his spare time reading
the Greek Testament He said that he
was q theological. student but we sus-
pected that he was "ehucklng a bluff"
Later we have thought that perhaps he
was preparing himself 70 master che no
menclature OF his profession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

Summer Com plants.
OYSENTERY, DIARRHEA,
CHOLERA MORBUS.

A half 10 a teaspoonful Of Ready Relief
IN a half tumblcr OF water. repeated as
often as the discharges continue, and a
haHnel saturated with Ready Relief placed
over he stomach or bowels win afford i'm
mediate relief and soon effect a cure,
lNTEIiNALLY.-A half 10 a teaspoonful
In half tumbler OF water will IN a few
minutes Cure Cramps Spasms, Sour
Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting Heartburn.
Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Sick Head
ache. Fiatuiency and all internal pains
Malaria In Its various FOrms Cured
ana Prevented.
There Is not remedial agent in the
world that viii cure fever and ague and
ell othr malarious. Bilious and other fe-
Vers. aided by RAILWAYS PILLS, 80
quickly as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Price 30 Cents Per Bottle. sold by
All DruGgiHts.
RADwAY & CO.,55 Elm st,New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

knew this-and he was not long finding
way out of the pickle. When he went 10
the town and disposed Of his besoms. AMI
got the money for them, he put the money
into shilling pieces, half-cr0Wn pieces and
one-half-soVcreisn, and. inquiring for th-
grandest hotel he put his horse into the
stable and stuck the gold half-sovereign
and all the other pieces into the holes in
its hiGc-for the poor baste's skin had hole
enough 90 hide away a fortune in, good
ness knows-sippins them Just where
you'd know in under The skin; and then he
went into the hotel and ordered the best
of everything, eating and drinking, for
himself, and as for the horse he told them
not to spare the corn and bran mashes on
him. for he was going to put him into
training for a great race. Manis got all
he called for, and the horse too got eV-
erything of the best, and that all Jared
we'll until it came 10 the paying of the
bill. which came 10 a big figure entirely.
When the bill was put before him Manis
said he would call again and pay it; that
he had no ready cash about him now, and
All that But the walters raised the divil
of a ruction, and sent for the owner Of the
hotel himself, who happened TO be Mayor
over the town And they pointed our
MANS 10 him and told him the whole
story. and the Mayor said that II Manis
didn't take and pay the money on that in
slant moment ne Noulu StHu iOI the SoI-
diers and have him hung by coortmartial
at once.
"Wen. we'll" SCI Manis. seq he, but
this is a nice -do-ye-do that a gn-
1eman can't be trusted for a few shil-
lngs only this way. Sweet good luck 10
YOU and your house" ser he to the May
or. u never yet in all my travels met
with such ondaicent people. Though
have a shabby coat on me atself," SEE
MANS. don't judge me by that for that's
nv notion, and rs the way / choose 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

Manis led the pony out to the yarG
and, telling the crowd to stand off him,
he got the pony by the head with one
hand and with a stick in the other he
struck the horses ribs just beside the
place he hid the half sovereign. and the
horse flung up as well as he was able
bekase for six years before he never had
the spirit to fling till he got the feed Of
corn and bran-and out jumps the gold
half sovereign ana rolls just right to the
Mayors feet The Mayor looked down at
it bewldered.
"Will yer kindly" SCI MANS, ser he. In
an off-hand sort of way to the Mayor,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

they were. When Manis had finished. ana
had all the pieces hogged out of him eX-
cept a couple, he yoked him into the cart.
as IL he was going 10 start.
Il say, my good man" SEE the Mayor,
when he got his breath with him: II say.
my good man." seq he, would YOU sell
that horse"
is it sell him?" SEE Manis, seq he. Not
| by no means"
81 would be content TO give YOU a cool
penny for him." SEE the Mayor; lust as
a curiosity to show my friends, you
know"
"You1l have to get some other curiosity
for your friends this time. then" seq
Manis. "Th would be rare curiosity,
entirely"
81 wouldn't refuse you 81 pounds down In
/ cold cash for him" SCI the Mayor
"FaiX, ! suppose YOU would not" seq
Manis, tartly.
down for him, now that / think Of It," seq
the Mayor
Think again" seq Manis
20, but l think that big penny" sez
the Mayor.
And wouldn't you think five hundred
begor?" sez Manis.
20. l couldn't think of that my good
man." sez the Mayor
Very wei and good, then" said MANS
when every one sticks to their own no
mans wronged. Good morning and good
luck SEE he pretending to 20 ana to
drive off
Hold on. yo,' SEE the Mayor, running
forward and catching the reins. Us Il
very expensive, his keep? Have YOU 10
feed him on anything SPECIAL to get them
coins out of hm?'
Yes, sartinly," sez Manis "his keep Is
| a very expensive item entirely and "
you're not purpared TO give him his IN
Of good oat, corn and bran, there's no
use in your throwing away your hard
/ earned money purchasing him from me
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
Almost Missed Annapolis.

g.. ! was pleased, OF course. and took him
H. lie went In the same classes with my
Y.V,aef, who was one OF my pupils and
ne mad 20 board somewhere, we took
, mHn 20 our boarding house and he rocme3
I'm my brother and ate az our table for
year or two. taught him the beginnings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24
HELPED make DEWEY GREAT,
One Slashed Him Into Submission When He
Was Il SchOoIbOy

Administered
He negnninr of nj.
Fighter n
with as He
shells in Manila Bay-The' Who IIeIued Isis,
Nature Develop Made Ones
the n pair
Started
while ps and ntiou
EGGS Were
q the Plat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-24

promptly treated he would certainly have
died.
Dewey made a model patient. He en-
dured his pain like "A stole maintaining
absolutely complete c0mposure under the
seVerest agony. l have never known a
man TO stand suffering better OF course
| had no idea then of the glory that would
come to him i'm few Years, but | was
deeply impressed by the mans self control
and evident intellectual strength"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
The Greater American Exposition,

Which will open at Omaha, Neb.,
July lst and close November LIST, 1899,
will be the most unique as we'll as the
most successful Exposition that has
ever been held in the United States.
The opportunity for special features
which recent ronquests have given the
management, will he utilized to the
fullest extent In addition to the reg
ular features, such as exhibits of all of
the industrial interests of the country,
agriculture, mining and arts, there will
be most complete collection of war
relics, direct from the seat of war,
which Willie of great interest to all.
An exhibit that WILL especially appeal
to the people in general, will he the
colonial exhibits from the Philippines,
from Cuba and from Hawaii. Not
only the representative people from
these islands will be ut the exposition,
but they will be placed before you in
their habitatiOns, just such as they live
in in their own countries, surrounded
by tropical plants and trees, such as
You would find were you to visit these
taraway islands. Even more excellent
musical talent has been secured than
year, among them being LOndons best
band
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

The following very flattering but en-
tiIely unsolicited report from the Indian
ola Herald shows the kind Of work the
Simpson people do:
Upon last Saturday afternoon Miss Coolidge
and Mr.. George Sadler rendered to a small
company OF friends one OF the programs to be
given during their concert tour which begins
next week. Every number showed marked
ability and careful preparation, and was thor
oughy enjoyed by the appreciatvc audience
Miss Coolidge never sang better, and the var
ious selections were well adapted to bring out
the good qualities of her voice, from the clear
fexiblity of the Shubert "baracole" and the
slow sustained movement OF "sOgnai" Miss
Coolidge has complete mastery of her voice ana
can render a melody as accurately as can a
pianist, added to this she has the sympathetic
interperatlve power that marks her the true
musician and enables her To sing with the
spirit and understanding Mr. Sadler is a
promising student of whom we are justified in
expecting great things. His junior recital given
last week showed what he Is capable of doing,
and upon Saturday afternoon he in no wise dis
appointed his audience. He had clear tech.
nique and a thorough understanding of himself
and his instrument and his selection, that in
sured hearty appreciation of every number.
Miss Coolidge and Mr.. Sadler start next week
upon a three weeks tour in this state and Ne
braska. They cannot fail OF appreciatve
audiences, and will, we are sure, bring credit to
themselves and the conservatory.-India
Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

called in the police and set them work
ing in Lost Man 8 lane? Was it not r.
"Yes, that they might not suspect
you and perhaps that they might sus-
pect us. But it was useless, Obadiah
Trohm. Althea Knollys' children have
been long suffering, but the limit has
been reached at last. When you laid
your hand upon my lover, you reused
a spirit in me that nothing but your
own destruction can satisfy. Where is
he, Mr.. Trohm? Where is silly Ru-
fus and all the rest who have vanished
between Deacon Spears house and the
little home Of the cripples ON the high
road? They have asked me, but if any
one in Lost Mans lane can answer that
question it Is you, prosecutor of my
mother. Of ourselves, whom / here de-
nounce in face of these skies where
God reigns and this earth where man
lives to harry and condemn.
And then I saw that the instinct Of
this girl had accomplished what mere
human acumen had failed in. For the
old man-indeed he seemed an old man
now-cringed and the wrinkles came
ont in his face till he was Economically
ugly.
"You viperl" he shrieked How
dare you accuse me of crime-you
whose mother would have died in Jail
but for my forbearance? Have you ever
seen me set my foot upon worm? Look
at my fruit and flowers, look at my
home, without o spot or blemish to mar
its neatness and propriety. Can man
who loves these things stomach the de-
struction Of man, much less Of silly,
yawping boy? Lucetta, you arc madp'
Mad or sane, my accusation will
have it's results, Mr.. Trohm. believe
too deeply in your guilt not to make
others do so"
"Ah," said he, then you have not
done SO yet? You believe this and that,
but you have not said So. D."
mo" she calmly returned, though
her face blanched to the colorlessness
of wax, II have not said so yet.
Oh, the cunning that crept into his
facet
"She has not said it. Oh, the little
Lucetta, the wise, the careful little Lu-
cettal"
but l WILL" she cried, meeting his
eye with the courage and constancy of
martyr, Though bring death upon
myself. will denounce you and do it
A Continued
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
New Song.

The Fire at the Hotel Windsor. Words
and music by Bremen and Story, the
great song writer's. This song is making
a big hit and the sale since its publica-
ton has been many thousands The
title page has some good pictures of
this disastrous conflagration besides the
words and music which are very fine.
The publishers will fill orders for the
next thirty days for 20c. per copy in
stamps. AS the regular price is SOC.
this is quite good offer. Address all
orders to GROENE Music PUB. Co, 80 f
Fifth Street, Cincinnati, O.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
c. M. & St p. R'y. Exclusion.

To Denver. Col, and return May 10th
to 14th, good to return until June 18th
one fare plus $500.
TO Minneapolis, Mimi, and return
May 18th to 10Th good to return until
June Sd, one fare plus $500.
TO Roanoke, Va, and return, May 18th
to 10th, good to return June 3D., one fare
plus $500.
TO San Francisco, Cal, and return,
May 14th to 18th, good to return July
18th, enc thirty day limited far for the
the round trip.
To Des MONIES. Ia, and return, May
22nd add, good to return until May 25th.
one fare.
TO Sioux Falls, S d., and return. May
Goth and 9th, good to return until May
18th, one fare plus $500.
On May 10th Home Seekers tickets
will be sold to points west and south at
very low rates. For further particulars
enquire of
c. w BRECKENRIDGE, 4 rent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
WHERE for 1.-The story Ll The Philippines" by
Murat Hastead, commissioned by tie Govern
ment as Official Historic to the War depart
ment. The book was written in army camps ut
San Francisco, on the Pacific with General
Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong
Kong, in the American trenches at Manila, in
the insurgent camps with AgunaldO, on the
deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and in the
roar of battle AT the fall OF Manila. Bonanza
for agents. Brimful of original pictures taken
by government photographers on the spot.
Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight
paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial
war hooks. Outfit free. Address, T.. L Barber.
Sec'y.. 5 ar Insurance Bldg, Chicago. 43-2Gw
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

1t was the second proposal ] had re-
ceived that day, but the first-well, l
did not accept that either, though my
declination was little kinder than the
one I thought best to inf1ict upon Deacon
Spear
A day of unparalleled anxiety broken
by such episodes as these!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

EXCEPTIONALLY Low RATES TO SIOUX
FALLS, S. D.,-Via the North-W estern
Line. Excursion tickets will be Id al
greatly reduced rates, May 26 and q
limited to include May 80 account OF
meeting United Commercial Travellers
of America. Apply to agents Chicago
& North Western R'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

HALF RATE TO DIES MoINEs.-Via the
North Western Line Excursion tickets
will be sold from stations III Iowa at one
fare for round trip, May p and %,
limited to May %, account of Prohibi-
tion State Convention. Apply to agents
Chicago IL Northwestern Ry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

Having better success than we at first
anticipated we will have some brick to
sell to parties in small amounts by Sat
urday, May 6. Tile will be ready for sale
by July lst Audubon Brick and Tile
Works. If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
SOME CHRISTMAS PICTURES.

Some Of the greatest works left by the
old masters are scenes from the nativ-
lty and life Of Christ. Here they seem
10 have reached their greatest power
60 have struck their highest and deep
est notes. We gaze az their works, and
In time must perforce worship with the
kneeeling figures 20 often painted In
the corners by the artists. We may
wonder at this reyerential feeling which
comes over us-this instructive senti-
ment OF the religious nature Of the sub
feet. The types, especially those % the
very early masters are not beautiful &C
c6rdlng To our standards. The drawing
Is certainly very faulty The color has
in some cases entirely disappeared.
leaving the canvas almost black and
gray and covered with cracks, and yet.
for all their cruditics and groteSQue-
ness, we would as soon think OF laugh
lrg al a face distorted with tears and
trouble before some shrine as at these
We feeel lnstinctlyey that they are the
works OF men who believed In and wor-
shipped what they painted. and this is
the secret Of their greatness, and the
reason why they viii always be great
As the religious sentiment Is the high
est Of which We are capable. so paint
lngs thus inspired viii always be the
greatest
Again. those Old painters were hailed
as God-sent by the kings and council.
ors OF their time. We read OF one
painting Of the Virgin and child which
al its completion was h0nored by
public holiday. and a grand process
sion formed 10 carry Il In triumph 10
its destination The street IN which Ii
was painted Is called the Borgo Allegri
the Joyous quarter"-to this day.
This was the Madonna Of the Church
OF santa Maria Novello Florence), by
Clmabue-the master Of GiottO. Per.
haps such scenes had much 70 DO with
inspiring these old masters with a sense
of the greatness Of their calling.
Tnk same Cimbabue Is often called
the Father 81 painiing-partly be-
cause he was the dscoyerer
OF the genius Of Glotto un-
der whom the art made such mar
velous strides We have all heard the
pretty story Of how Cimabue found the
little shepherd.boy In the fields. draw
ing the portrait OF one Of his sheep on
Nat rock with piece Of pointed slate.
Cimabue took him TO Florence to study.
where he subsequently, became the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

The trust issue is 20 simple and plain,
and clear, that the wayfarlng man,
though a fool. may not err therein, says
John j. ingalls, in the New York Jour
nal. In the deep and troubled unrest
OF these times there Is no hostility to
wealth honestly acquired and honoraby
enjoyed. for all are striving TO better
their own condition. Neither Is there
any hatred OF corporations. They are
recognized as the ministers and agents
imperatlvely demanded by our new CIV
llizatlon All this empty chatter about
the antiquity Of trusts and their bene'
ficence in cheapenlng production de-
ceiyes no one. In one breath we are
told that they have existed for many
centuries and in the next that they are
the result Of modern industrial methods,
and have come to stay
II manufacturers and producers COM
blne In partnership. or corporations, or
trusts, to diminish expenses and make
larger gains on a narrower margin, so
long as competition is open and free
no one can justly complain. The iittest
must survive; the weakest must go 10
the wall But the apologists and allies
Of the trusts confound the issue, The
Irresistible tendency TO cooperation
both in capital and labor Is admitted.
1t is not denied that In many Instances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

friend OF Dante. Ciotto's strange por-
trait Of the poet Is well known-that
in which Dante is represented as being
accompanied by n shade Of himself.
Giotto's religious pictures are. as is
usual with the old masters. his great
est works. We read OF petrach be-
queathlng his much-loved Madonna by
Giotto. as his most rare and acceptable
legacy, to a lord OF Padua. There Is a
large simplicity and charming naive
quality In his works. which are much
coveted by artists. II IS said that the
great Puvis dc Chavannes OF our own
day derived much OF his inspiration
from Giotto. BY the old Florentine
master also is the celebrated Cruel
hxion." from which almost all the later
ones have been copied This also has
its story; how Il was whispered that
when the picture was almost finished.
the artist had stabbed his model posing
on cross In order TO copy the real
dying agony; how the pope saw the
picture and must have II for his own
chapel, when Giotto thought the time
ready for his confession and made IL,
the pope threatening the artist with the
same death: G!otto Selling a brush and
dashing q grayish mass over the pic
ture, completely obliterating its won-
ders; the pope, all dlsmay and regret,
promising pardon and absolution II
Giotto would paint another as good:
The promise In writing and signed, and
wet sponge passed over the canvas
reveals the picture unframed An of
which shows something Of how cele-
brated that painting must have been.
besides afording glimpses Of the pope
and the painter Margaret Fernle Eat
on, IN Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly
for December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

monsters have been arbitrarily increas-
ed for no cause except TO pay dividends
on fictitious capital by methods that
make larceny respectable
They create the scarcity which they
make the excuse for their extortions.
They destroy competition. which, left
free, would equalize demand and sup
ply They deprive the young and poor
OF equality Of opportunity, which is the
underpinning OF our political system.
They degrade labor by impairing its
independence. They are public enemies
and their existence Is a reproach TO
civilization.
II any political economist. or inter-
ested shareholder, or party boss, or
timid opp0rtUnist. supposes that Amer
lean people do not take this issue and
do not intend TO deal with these
brigands. he IL listening with credullty
TO the whispers OF fancy.
The history Of our race has been
succession OF such contests which have
had but one result We are peaceable,
patient. long suffering and slow to
anger. We have made incredible sacrl-
fees for liberty regulated by law. We
know what we want and sooner or later
we always get II. We prefer charters
To ultimatums, but when II was discoy-
cred In 1851 that the constitution was
defective, the people amended II with
the sword.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

lions Of tons are stored In natures
treasures Thousands OF workmen
wait TO bring 4, 10 the surface, but the
supply falls far beneath the demand
for this commodity. which is as neces-
safy TO man as water, light or air.
Scarcity Is followed by increase or
price. though the cost remains the same.
As the mercury goes down, coal goes
up From Peoria comes the announce
ment that the Central Illinois Soft Coal
association has decided in conference
10 raise the price from Z cents 70 ID
cents, an increase OF more than 100 per
cent This Is the same association that
Kept Illinois IN a state OF civil war
nearly all summer 70 prevent miners
from digging coal, In order TO despoll
the people at the approach OF winter by
declaring that the supply was not equal
TO the demand.
A few weeks ago the philanthroplsts
who have monopolized the production
OF window glass suddenly closed their
works, discharged 10000 laborers, and
raised the price 80 per cent for the BEN
eft OF the poor. In the past year wire
nails have been raised 200 per cent with
but slight increase In the cast OF pro-
ductiOn. The impudent faisehood that
trusts and monopOlles cheaper products
and benefit the consumer Is disproved
by the fact that the prices OF wall pa
per, rubber goods. food products. fur
niture, fence wire. agricultural imple-
ments, coal glass and innumerable
other commodities controlled by these