davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-07-22
Warsaw Excursions.

EXCURSIONS TO WARSAW will be con-
A. tinued on and after THURSDAY, July
18th. The steamer POPE CATLIN. with
new boiler, will make quick trips between
Thunderbot aud Warsaw Island. Cars leave
Coast Line junction Thursday, Saturday and
leaving warsaw at 6 Pm. Fare Tuesday and
Saturday, 30c and zoe. Fare Thursday and
Sunday, SOC. and pc. Music on boat aud in
Pavilion. R. E. COBB Supt.
The morning news., 1888-07-22
ATTENTION OGLETHORPE LIGHT IN
FANTRl.

You are hereby summoned to appear at your
armOry on MONDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock
sharp, in fatigue uniform. to celebrate the
twenty-seveuth anniversary Of the first battle
of Manassas. Exempt, Pay and Veteran Mem
bers are requested to be present. The corps
will have its annual target practice.
BY order Of CAPT. FALIIGANT,
A. II. RAIN, Acting O. S Com'd'g.
The morning news., 1888-07-22
NELSON ON TOP.
He Cannot be Brought Back but Max es
q Settlement

ATLANTA, July 2l.-Cashier Haas of the
Capital City bank, who followed the de.
faulting bank president Nelson TO Canada,
telcgrnphed his bank today that he had
made a settlement with Nelson. The Capital
CITY bank was the hea West loser by Nelson's
departure, tho nmHunt Of it, loss being
about 5000 The other banks got or castor.
and il is probable that they viii not AT
tempt 30 recover, n No cannot be
brought back 81 The United Siu.os.
The morning news., 1888-07-22
NOTICE.

OFFICE SAvANNAH GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
SAVANNAH, Ga, July II, 1888.
dividend Of two and half (21a) per cent. on
the capital stock of this company has been de-
clared this day, payable ON and after FRIDAY,
the Goth inst A G. GUERARD, President
The morning news., 1888-07-22

"3lue b.ooI' is still an essential part Of
the great social question but after all pure
blood is the key OF life, aud +. F. T.. has
achieved phenomenal success as a purificaut
and corroctDr Of all ailments arising from
bad blood and Us contingent unhappy
effects. For sale hy nl. druggists
~ constant aim b. 10 maintain the 1naiity %
my stock regardless ~ the GHrtusufns ~ the
market. and t9 se.i pure honn.i goods ~ honest
nsuns Try my Gie Tea aui be- convinced
b BhHhorH,
Nes Houston and nAfnsrd airseis
The morning news., 1888-07-22
TIED TO A TREE"

AND STTLL "A BARKING" "
Why can't some folks keep up with the pro
cesslon. instead of standing by the wavside to
bark at our heels! }ptJ3G BioOd FRESH Bruins
Truth, Energy and Success hangs on our ban
ner We're ahead and bound to Keep there
Prices and good work recommend US for yOdr
Printing We're busy, but can find time to
turn you out neat Job. The old time gas bag
about "Better and hest, - and the like is ali ex-
ploded. The public want to see results, and
Wen put up our work against the world. Try
US. Telephone 40 or call at l39 Bay street.
STRAUSS PRINTING COMPANY,
Steam Printers, Artistic Printers. Commercial
DriuferS-
The morning news., 1888-07-22
MEETINGS.
j. j. MURRAY tent. ATTENTION.

j. j. MURRAY TENT, ATTENTION.
J. j. Murray Tent No 167, l. o. R.. will meet
next FRIDAY NIGHT at o'clock, in X. of P.
hall, northeast corner Of York and Barnard
streets, and every second and fourth Friday
night in each month hereafter
BY order of C.
The morning news., 1888-07-22

wheiher lick or we'll n you need anything
cooling, strengthening. inuRYfapug. orr yol
onl9y pleasant smoke. come t0 cDrncr N.w
Houston and Barnard streets NJ st0ek ~
Llguon and eisari b mpaa=od
! b. a. BAkD9UA
The morning news., 1888-07-22

90 HEAD or MULES.
At Lot corner Alice and West Broad. FSssxn
or apply TO A. MCCORMICK, &aNI
lOs Bay street ef&ks[S.
The morning news., 1888-07-22

! consider ULMER'S LIVER CORPECrOR
invaluable as n family medicine:
ALDERMAN DAVID WELLS Sayanpoh C!o
The morning news., 1888-07-22
Games Y esterdaY.

WASHINGTON, July 21-Base ball games
we're played to-day with the following re-
suits
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. - 0 o 0 o o + /
New York .......3 . 0 0 l 0 o x 6
Base Philadelphia 3, New York H.
Errors Philadelphia 3, New York o. Batteries
Sanders and Clements, Welch and Ewing.
At Detroit
Detroit .,....,......q 30 o o o. o
Chicago ............O 2 0 0 o s
Base hits Detrots L. Chicago o. Errors
Detroit >. Chicago l. Batteries Conway and
Bennett, Van fIaltren aud Farrel
At indianapolis
ritt.Safs Fna.H%%Po'is ....S ..S IS S-s
Base hits Indianapolis 0, Pittsburg 10 Errors
indianapolis 3, Pitt'burg O Batteries -Healy
and DAILY, Staley and Miller.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. ........1 o , / 0 , 1 0 O. 8
Kansas City 20 0 0 o /
Base hits Cincinnati H. Kansas city q. Err
rorS Cincinnati 4. Kansas City g. Batteries
Mullane aud Keenan,, Porter and Donohue.
At Cleveland
Raltimor,., O p q % III
Ease hits Cleveland 6, Baltimore & Errors
Cleveland {, Baltimore 3. Batteries O Brien
and Iimmer, Cunningham, Burns, Trott and
Fulmer
At Brooklyn
brooklyn. '''...' ''.'..........0 0 Q x
Base hits-Athetic /. Brooklyn O. Errors
Athletic 1, Brooklyn q. Batteries -Weyhing
and Townsend, Caruthers and Bushong.
At Louisville
St Louis ..........0 0 O ! x 3
Louisville ..........O 0 q , 0 o =
Base hits--Louisvlle I, St Louis T. Errors
Louisville ., st. Louis 4. Batteries -lIecker
and Cook. King and Milligan
At Washington
Washington 80 90 OO1 1O1 o .
Boston ............1 0 o 0 x 3
Base hits Washington t. Boston T. Errors
Washington 3. Boston t. Batteries % Day
and Mack, Sowders and Kelly.
The morning news., 1888-07-22

MACON, ga, July 2l.-Mi.s Eva Nc
Donald n Cuubart. diei frnm fever at
Wesleyan i~naio college " day After a
prDtrtg oi IluosA
The morning news., 1888-07-22
MARRIAGES.

PECK-PACETTI.-N Married, at the residence
Of Mr.. G. <. Saul, by Rev W simmons, July II,
1888, WILLIAM Fl. PECK and Miss MAMIE D..
PACETTI
The morning news., 1888-07-22
FOR sUNsTRoKG
Use Horsfsra.a Acld Phosnhnts

DR.. A. l.. ICRKER, Melrose, MINI, says.
1T produced gratifying and remarkable
regensrating effect lu cine of sunslr0ko %
The morning news., 1888-07-22
Weather Indications.

Maxim I'm temperature 500 minimum tenn
perature 10.
The height OF the river at Augusta at
Z :33 o'clock a IN. yesterday augusta tirnel
uaa 6.S teet-a rise of 03 feet during
the past twentv-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for "a hours end
ing p. M, July 81, 1888, 18th Meridian
time
The morning news., 1888-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~------~--~-~----~ --~---~-~-~-~
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Advertisements inserted under Special
Notices" tciu be charged 81 90 q Square each
insertion.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FIRE SALE SAVANNAH STEAM BAKERY.
Owing to the late fire we have moved our
stock Of Crackers and Candy to the warehouse
corner Montgomery and Williamson streets,
and will offer same for sale at reduced figures
commencing TUESDAY, 24th. Parties wishing
to take advantage Of this opportunity will do
well to give MS a call.
We also take this method of informing our
customers and the public generally that we will
commence to rebuild al once and be prepared
TO fill all orders by the 18th Of August.
With thanks for past favors and soliciting
continuance of your patronage, we are
Yours respectfully.
FERST & co, Proprietors
The morning news., 1888-07-22
The New Hotel Plans.

T' denotes trace OF rainfall
G. N. SALISBURY, Observer Signal Corps
The morning news., 1888-07-22

T'Indicates trace. tInches and hundredths.
Observations taken at the some moment
OF time at all stations.
SAYANNAE. LnlK u. G:ah A NJ city tina
The morning news., 1888-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

team Printers, Artistic Printers. Commercial
Printers
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
-s-l-z-77-7-z-i----
aco xyiIl if step.

The rush OF foreigners OF every
class 10 our shores does not de
crease. Twenty-seven thousand
i've hundred arrived in the month
OF March, which is equivalent to
placing inst as many Of our labor
ers on degraded and defending
scale IN the race for life. This is
owing TO the fact that just as many
American laborers must work 10.
the same low wages that these in
coming people command. or they
must s,arve. What American need
ponder long over this question, be-
foro he IS ready TO act as lis mind
dictates? Il certainly does not re-
qnire a second thought. There Is
no. much difference in working
twelve hours day at starvation
wages, or being compelled to starve
because foreigners can live on a
smaller allowance than can the
Americans. Laborers OF America,
it is your interest and for your vel
fare to put Z stop to all who are
coming here and compelling you to
work for your daily bread alone
Walker Lake Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
FREE TRADE AND yoTEEgyG
E,.3s:.

The Chronicle, finding that Cieve-
lands free trade ideas 10 nos su:s :.
majority of its progressive Demo-
cratic readers is labosing hard 10
prove that Cleveland ia not & free
trader
Tie tariff message OF tie Presi-
dent, while it did not i'll positive.
SCI terms openly advocate free
trade, was one long argument in
favor OF that policy. and las been
50 regarded by almost the entire
press and people of the country.
The message speaks Of "our tariff
laws. the various inecuitable, and
illega! source OF unnecessary tax
alton" 1t warns the manufactur-
eis that they should be willing to
consent TO reduction o. duties, for,
continues the message. s'none OF
Us should he unminI;ial OF a time
when an abused and irritated peo-
p.e-heedless OF those who have
resisted timely and reasonable re-
lief--'nay insist upo, radical and
sweeping rectiiication OF their
wrongs" IL any reasonable man
will examine tia. remark in its
proper place IN tho message, he
must conclude that by 4 radical
and sweeping rec;ificat;on" Cleye- |,
lani meant the abolition oil protect
i've duties, which he refers TO as
.'wrongs.
Many other quotations from the
Presidents message, Of the same
Tenor, could be made were it neces-
sary. Bat it is scarcely worth
while 10 dwell long upon the point.
The President himself has made no
denial of tie generally accepted
conclusion that he is a believer in
the free trade doctrine, although he
has not proposed to abolish protec-
ton al .; once. Neither docs
Henry Watterson advocate so radi-
,al a programme, though he is en-
.husiastic over the free trade senti-
aent in the Presidents message.
Without doubt, the chief issue OF
ne coming Presidential campaign
5 to be the tariff question. In re-
Cleveland. the Demo
ratio party viii be forced to meet
i,a: issue, no masser how tenderly
he platform OF the Eatiorsl Con-
eution M deal with it. With ;
cleveland as the party nominee, his
ariT message win be the real plat
orn. When he was elected his
ensimcuts on the tariff question
Tere not known 10 The country,
Otherwise Blaine would hare been
,,.f, prasflo-A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-20
An IuC,orious Rnc.s.nut.

Eo. poiicy's sake, and to avoid
additional damage to their already
much battered Presidential cam
paign, the majority OF the Demo-
cratic side of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes made an ing.orious sur
render to the minority, in agreeing
to al adjournment, which Killed the
Direct Tax reluading bill for this
aession. This patches up truce
in the party ranks in the House,
but It does not repair the damage
done to the party before the people
OF the country. The issue on the
Direct Tax bill was in no sense
party contention; it was not so in
tcuded by either Democrats or Re-
publicans; vet a section oil the Dem-
ocra.s behaved with such utter folly
that the issue did finally take party
form, and the Republicans made al;
tine gain there was in It.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31

'sI am sorry for you. Is there no one. no woman?n she half whispered.
 ssWomen do not care for such as I.n he said, smiling little bitterly. "They love light and pleasant things. am too serious. should only frighten them; they could not understand"
 Then he came toward her with a softer light in his eyes.
 ssYou are a good little girl, Jennie.n He had taken her trembling hands, which only trembled the more "I shall miss you very much. What is the trouble with your eyes. Jennie. you can't look at me? am going now"
 Then she raised her eyes, like lightning, to his face
 ooh, let me comfort you," she cried. q would die for you. will ask nothing back but smile now and then. Nobody can ever love you like me-"
 His face was troubled, but cold and i'm passive as rock He still held her hands, as she sank in heart breaking flood of tears at his feet.
 After a moment he bent down in pity, and gathered her trembling form in his arms. How the sobs seemed to shake her. He smoothed back her wavy hair from the low forehead, and even kissed her wet cheeks. But all he said was:
 ssPoor little girl, poor little Jennien
 For an instant she lay still as nestling child. Then she sprang back from him, and fled into her mothers room, and wept and moaned for shame and heartache, until the calm of weariness came over her, as natures blessed gift to her hopeless children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31

Philip looked at Bertha in startled sur prise: he hardly l1ew her; then be glanced at Currap. whose curled lip softened it's stern lines. The girls bonnet had fallen back OH bcr neck. snd her face was turned up toward his in the perfection of graceful entreaty, her big blse eyes showing dark in the evening. The agitator glanced at her sparkling dia- nronds and the rich lace shawl that lay over her shoulders, then back into the beautiful upturned face, and at last his eyes fell before hers. His boldness was gone; his scorn and to timidity before her.
 Don't distress yourself, my dear lady, he said at last; ''there is no harm done, I am suren
 As his tense mood relaxed, the charm that had so transformed the girl seemed broken, and she drew back as if in surprise at finding herself so near him.
 The walk home was silent one, till almost the end.
 Do you know what am going to do to- morrow Bertha? I am going to put on the old clothes again."
 'Dont you think it rather boyish?'
 ''I'm in earnest this time. I am going to learn how to make cloth and find out just how hard the work is, and just how-why Bertha, are you yawningi'
 They had reached the doorway. She looked very sweet, even when s1nothering yawn with her two fingers, as she stood on the step above him, and gazed off on the river. His foolish heart began to beat.
 ''Bertha, we are not at the saw mill now, and"-
 She smiled. ''But you were not to say anything if let you take me there, and I have let you, haven't I?'
 But aren't you ever going to consent
 ''There," she stamped her foot playfully. You are almost breaking your promise" ;" then she looked at his reproachful face and let him take her hand and kiss it. "You know there is sort of solemnity in the kind of business like talk you want so much. But I'll promise this: if you will be patient for just one month, you can say what you please to me-"
 Philip went off in great glee, and his horse Joe could not leap too high to suit him, for | what Bertha had said was almost what he | asked. Ono month from today-that would be Friday early in the morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
Panta-
 Looms!

We want them to go before the season goes; 20, 30, 40, and 50 per cent. off of for for mer prices. In lots where there are only a few pants remaining we lump them together and
 MARK THEM $2.5O, about half the former price.
 We are Closing Out our Stock of Furnishing Goods, HATS and CAPS at Prices that speak for themselves.
 It will cost you nothing to step in and examine these Bar gains for yourself, and bear in mind we guarantee satisfaction or money refunded.
 Inspect our Stock. No trou. ble to show Goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
CHAPTER VI.
A DAY OFF.

Jane Graves was putting on her hat and faded plaid shawl for another dreary days work. She hated it with all the passion of her nature. She saw nothing in it but .lavery and degradation, and in her impa- tience thought she would rather die than drag out her life thus. Somebody must do tho work but not such as she, surely.
 "Come here, my dear"
 She had been lingering aimlessly, only vaat she dreaded to turn her feet toward the factory, whose tolling bell rang sternly in her ears. Now she approached her mothers bed with gentler expression on her face.
 The thin hands were laid on her arm, and the sick woman drew the girls head down on the pillow beside her own.
 "Was ever so pretty as you, wonders'' she said wistful1y. 'They used Co say was the prettiest in the village" And the sunken eyes frightened at sweet memories, the sweetest in the world to woman.
 "It did you little good, mother,'' said the girl in untitled voice.
 In a moment more she started up
 ''Ihere, mother, am late again: quarter days pay lost, and a scolding gained''
 The sick wonan's eyes opened wide, and she girl waited one sad minute more, to see how terribly white the poor face looked even against her pillow.
 'I had something to say, I thought" said the woman eagerly, "but can't remember, ams so sick. But perhaps it wasn't any thing. You may go now, dear; I am sorry kept you."
 The girl pinned her shawl about her. What ,ood of looking in the glass? It could only ell her she was pretty, as her mother used te ,e, and remind her what fool she was tc ,xpect different fate. Fifteen years, and ae might be sick and broken on this very ,ed, perhaps telling her own unhappy child low pretty she used to be. The girl shud iered at the picture as she went out of hel aother's room. #
 "Oh! I remember now," called the sick 7oman.
 Did you want the tea put near you? sked the girl, coming back wearily. ''It is not that-but-but you are not to gt work today. Somebody is coming to set ou. He wants you to live with him." "What, to marry mean exclaimed the gir astonishment
 "He didn't speak of that" smiled he1 lother, languidly, ''but I can't talk any lore, am so tired"
 Jane Graves had learned one lesson of pov rty, not to hope. So after this strange an ouncement of her mothers she only laid of CT hat and shawl, and waited. After look ing idly out of the window for while, ant seeing nothing that bad not worn ttseaf int
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
Lot B, your choice of any

n9" Further comment on these Suits is unnecessary. If you see them you will ouy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
Finest VVasnlngton Residence.

The finest house in Washington is that of B. H. Warder on K street. It cost S4OO, 900 and looks like Venetian palace. It has bathroom of white marble and in one of the bedrooms there is an apartment walled with mirrors so arranged that one can see every part of himself without turning his head New York Evening World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
Natural shoeblacking.

Farmer M H. Gladman, of Hopkins, Mo. has found a seven inch vein of shoeblackine on his farm It lies four feet below the sur face, and when moistened and rubbed oI shoes makes fine polish. Chicago News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31

In few years more Alaska will probably be the great mining country of the world, and will furnish canned salmon enough to supply the greatest demand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
Advertise in the Democrat.

TO BE CONTINUED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31

By using soda water as @ wash you can clean ceilings that have been smoked by kerosene lamp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31

Altering note in any manner by th holder makes it void.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-31
= z.;;zzn7 z7lsz;,,aa;4Ss;;sssfge,, ..ay,:ss SssSs9 TfHis fse's5S
 Br9foD Mills
Copyrighted by the Author, and published
 by arrangement with him.
BY CHARLES I. BELLAMY.

Copyrighted by the Author, ana puOAsoo>' by arrangement with him. 'How do you like my hero?" said Philip, pleased that Bertha should have a chance to learn from the same source whence he had been so stirred. Now, she could sympathize perfectly with him, in the new idea that he felt must have such great influence over his life.
 "He is coming back" she whispered breath lessly, "alone."
 Curran looked in astonishment at two figures starting toward him out of the sha- dows. He recognized them at once.
 "Well, hope you may have learned some useful truths , he said scornfully, looking the young man full in the face
 Bertha's lip quivered, and she came close to him in- the moonlight and laid her white hand on his arm. 'We did not mean to over hear your secrets," she said earnestly; "but curely it could do no harm to listen to such beautiful words. They seemed to be wasted on the one you meant them for"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-14
Right for Once.

Arthur o. Brady, who says that he is
eighty seven yenrs of age, stood up in
the dock OF Judge Hornblower's con TT
this morning to be tried M IL common
vngrant. .-.-.....
II Am too old to work." pleaded the
feeble prisoner, land have to beg to
get food. your honor"
The heart OF the Judge was touched,
nnd, disniissing the chnrge, he drew mp
IN order seuLing him to the Aims
house.
MAY God bless you for eending me
there" said Brady, as he took the arm
of the bniliff and slowly decrnded the
stairs lending to the City Prison.-lS.
F. Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-14
Railroad RnnnOrs.

It is rumored alorg the railroad that
the Hum6Ol It Division, which was con-
solidated with the Truokee Division
about three years ago will be re.orgar lied
shorty. Business hasgreatly increased
on the road since the consolidation, aud
it in difficult for train dispatchers to
manage trims on such \ large extent of
road, without causing some of them to
lose time. Engineers complain too, OF
Z he long RON from Cariin to Wadsworth
and Ray the company make nothing by
it.--T silver State. .., ........
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-14


pupil Of this WEiSsr, and nov -shO l.
mother. Tho INDEPENDENr extends
congratulations, with the hope that the
youngster who FIST saw the light of day
during the extreme cold weather of the
past week may grow up to be an honor
to his parents and the county which
gave him birth.
The two bills of Justices of the
Peace, alluded to in the Grand Jury re-
port, we learn were the first bills for
fees on scalp certificates which were
presented by said Justices after the
passage of the Act and before tho law
was published, when it was supposed
that the said fees were paid by the
county instead of by the person rcceiv.
ing the certificate. We are aware that
there WAS considerable discussion of tho
subject ut the time, and before the law
was published it WAS supposed by
nrnny that the county paid the fees of
Justices of the Peace for issuing such
certificates.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-14
DISTRICT COUNT.
Hon. r. R. B1aELow, Judge.
ELKo, New, Jan, IA, l8{

ELKo, New, JAN, IA. 1883.
The State of Nevada vs.. ]. W.
Ovens, I Indicted for murder: Defend
ant with his attorney together with the
Acting District Attorney in Court.
Trial set for Feb. 18th.
The State of Nevada vs.. E. S. Ken
drlck, Indicted for Assault with intent
to Kill: Defendant with his Attorney
together with the Acting District Attor-
ney, iii Court. This being the time set
fol pleading to the Indictment, defend
ant by his Attorney, j. W. Dorsey ESQ
interposed demurrer to the indictment.
Demurrer overruleG to which defendant
by his Attorney excerpts. Trial set for
Feb. IS, 1888.
The State of Nevada w. w. T. o.
Neil. Il. G. O'Neil, James O'Neil and
Ed. Miller, Indicted for GraLd l. trceny,
d. facing brands etc. Defendants with
their Attorney, J. A. PInmmer ESQ to-
geIher with the Acting District Attor-
ney, in Court, this being the time set
for pleading to the indictments Seven
indictments were presented against the
three O'Nell'. Ed. Miller being iuclnd-
ed in three of snid indictments. De-
feudnnts by their Attorney, J. A Plum
mer Esd, entered plea of not guilty
to each indictment aud trial set for
Feb. 20, 1883.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-01-14

Everyone IL liabls to accidents. Had
David Law held ~ policy in some rrlia
ble Accident Insurance Company he
would have received $40 n week during
his oonHnemt mt, and in case of death
his heirs would receive $2,0n0. NJ. Ii.
Mi Her is Agent for the Pacific Mutual,
one of the mort reliable Companies in
the United StnteS. Call on hiTn and
secure yourself against accidents.