davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

The campaign in this state has become
quite tame affair. However. the candi-
dates for commissioner of agriculture and
for congress are still shaking hands with
the people and telling them what they know
about farming and the sub-treasury plan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

There are counties in the upper portion
of this state which are suffering greatly
from drought. The corn is ruined and the
cotton is greatly damaged. Nearly the
whole of New England is afflicted by
drought. The people of that section of the
country regard this year as a most disas-
trous one so far as agriculture is concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
a station.Naming Official.


From the Nele York Tribune (Rep).
The Pennsylvania Railway Company is said to
keep man busy in naming and remaining sta
tious. Good names mostly, original as well as
conservative Pen Mar is one of the best
Think of a better If you can for a spot that the
English real estate men would describe as
Pennsylvania and Maryland borders Of"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
Reqistered at the Plstoffce in sapannIh.


The MORNING News is published every day il
The year, aud is served II subscribers IA The ctg
at 3 cents a week. 81 % month, s. % for sir
months and SO 90 tor one year
The MORNING. NEws. By mail, one month,
81 90; three months, 81 80; six months, - 90,
one year, $40 co.
The Mo1aINe NEWS, BY mai, six times week
without SUNDAY issue. three months, - Cd;
six months, 81 90; one year 3 90.
The MoRNING News. Iri-Neekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and FRIDAYS, or TUESDAYS, Thurs
days and Saturdays. three months, 81 Is; six
months. Sc 50: one year, s. o.
The SUNDAY News, By mad, one year. 3 on.
The WEEKLY News, by mail one year, 81 p.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit b.
postal order, cheek or registered letter Cur
rencY sem by mail at risk al senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
"MoRNISG News, savannah, Ga
Transient advertiseme ITS, other than special
column. local OF reading notices. emuse-
tnents aud cheap or want column, 10 certs a
lire. Fourteen lines OF agate type-equ1l tn
one inch space in depths the standard Of
measurement. Contract rates and discounts
made known on application at business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

Representative Walker, of Missouri,
whose death was announced in our dis
patches yesterday, was under 40 years of
age. He was native of Tennessee and was
a member of the last congress. he was
man of very considerable ability. and, had
his life been prolonged to old age, it is prob
able that he would have made quite a repu-
tation as public man.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

Representative Stewart made good
fight, but he knew when he was beaten and
withdrew with parting shot at the ALI
ance. Perhaps he will come to the front
again at some future time when he and the
alliancemen are on better terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

The fact that four charters for national
banks in Oklahoma territory have been
applied for would seem to indicate that
affairs In that territory are not as bad
as they are made to appear; or that the
men who have settled there have confidence,
at least, in the future prosperity Of the ter
ritOry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

What is the objection to adjoining the
little plat of ground in which the Jasper
monument stands with palmetto trees, one
at each corner of the plat? Would they
not add much to the beauty of the square
and to the attractiveness of the immediate
surroundings of the statue! This is sug-
gestion that is at least worth thinking
xhonrf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
TOO Previous.

From, the Nep York World CDem)
The most pronounced case of previousness of
recent record is the holding of mass meeting
in Chicago to oppose the opening of the worlds
fair on Sunday. First get your fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

The House passed its original package
bill yesterday. 1t had the Senate original
package bill before it, but it substituted its
own bill for 1t. 1t is probable that the
House bill is the one that will eventually
become law, as it seems 20 be more to the
point than the Senate bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
HORSFOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Makes Delicious Lemonade.

A teaspoonful added to glass of hot or
cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will
be found refreshing and invigorating.
Adr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
Philadelphia is badly in need of little

Philadelphia is badly in need of little
campaign fund for the November election,
and she sends out this notice to congress
through tho Philadelphia Ledger TO hurry
it along: "Pennsylvania's $4,000 republican
majority seems rather to be damage than
a benefit to her in regard to certain Just
claim S before this republican congress.
Ditto as to the twenty to thirty thousand
republican majority of the city of Phila-
delphia. if we may judge by the easy-goiug
indifference with which the needed appro-
pristion for the mint and the long-delayed
fitting up of League Island navy yard are
put by, in order to make room for mere
party measures that absorb 50 much of the
public money. Possibly a dose or two of
reduced majorities, or no majority at all,
might prove to be more effective" Trust
TO Mr.. Quay to raise the wind every time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

"Why, now l cannot get enough to eat"
says one lady, who formerly had no appe-
title, but took Hoods Sarsaparilla. -Adv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

IF YOU WANT genuine surprise in the way
OF getting more than your money is worth buy
a cent cake OF Rough on Dirt Family Soap
Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23
NERVOUS PROsTRATIoN CrREn.

CRoeHAN, n. Y, June 1889.
was not able to do anything for 19mcnths,
was confined to bed most of the time couldn't
nor sleep, was so nervous and dizzy that
could not walk from the house to the garden.
L was all run down by what the doctors called
nervous prOstration. No medicine seemed to
help me. Then took Pastor Koenigs Nerve
Tonic and now can eat and sleep and have
no more sinking spells, can domy homework
again. / am very thankful for this and recon-
mend the Tonic to all sufferers
SUSIE VERSHNEIDER.
Our Pamphlet for sufferers OF nervous
diseases will be sent free to any address,
and poor patients can also obtain this med
icine free of charge from us
This remedy has been prepared by the Re-
verned Pastor kcnnig, of Fort Wayne, Ind,
for the past ten years, and is now prepared
under his direction by the
E0ENiG MEDICINE Co.,
COW. Madison, Ger. Clinton ST., CHICAGO, ILL.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Price 81 per Bottle. Rottles for S..
LIPPMAN BROS, Agents. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

The prohibitioaists Of this state are still
wide awake, but not quite as active as they
were year or Two ago. They are srnua.
ing aside TO give the alnancemen chance
10 be heard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-23

do many people kick about shortage of icef'
was asked of an ice dealer the other day, says
the Detroit Free Pres.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25

When the order was given by Fitzpatrick
to Farnsworth the brave soldier, who nad
inst been awarded a generals star Tor gal
lantry put in manly and respectful pro
test. He had but a handful, the ground
was rough, barred by fences and walls and
strevvn with powders, and the enemy oc-
cupied every good position in force. This
was briefly stated by Farnsworth, but Xii
natrick answered impetuously that If he
CEarnsworth) refused to obey orders he
wonId lead the charge himself. The reply
IN that was as impetuously given. Farms
worth declaring that he would obey orders
end ,yo wherever his men went. The dis
tonce to be covered was 500 yards in bee
line but ttare was wooded hill to pe
nassed by detour that would more than
double the distance.
Evarvwhere there were distractions, IN
cIuding an ever vigilant enemy. AT the
and of the ride there was brigade OF Con
fodo,otes to he encountered on their own
erround War never called for more ex-
elted daring than this-to dash three
quarters of a mile under fire into the en-
emv's lines, subject to surprise ana am
busb and with 800 troopers battle With
2 600 infantrymen on their own ground.
Farnsworth gave the order coolly to the
devoted men, of whom he had just re-
marked to his chief that they were "toc
good to kill" The battalions passed out IN
SEPARATE lines, in order to pass around the
Hill in front by opposite paths meeting or
the other side. The leader rode with the
Third battalion, which passed to the right
of the hill The Second battalion hao
n road and cleared fields to pass over
| but their movement was the more
exposed, and a Confederate regiment
in front of Big Round Top, the Fourth
Alabama, was faced about to meet them
! Taking a position ON hill the Ala
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25

bamians found the Vermonters riding up
the slope, and in their haste to do some
thing fired volley over the heads of the
horsemen, who were but few PAGES away.
In making this movement the Fourth Ala
bama had marched to the rear of its bri-
gade line about three hundred yards, the
intervening space being a wooded slope.
When the Second battalion of Vermonters
had passed the Alabamians they halted
and reformed at the base of hill which it
was the object of the charge to carry, and
which if carried and held would take the
entire right of the Confederate line in re-
verse. Toward this point the First battal
ion, led by Farnsworth, was now riding.
Their route led along a valley, on one
side of which, at the base of the hill,
was a stone wall, and on the other side
several Confederate regiments. Far ahead,
and on prolongation of the line of the stone
wall, was the Fourth Alabama. Farms
worth charged along the stone wall in the
face of the enemy, and under sharp fire
at close quarters. The ground was COW
cred with rock and obstructed with trees.
Pressing on toward DEVILS Den, where an
other Confederate brigade awaited them,
the troopers divided into small parties, ON
the principle of save himself who can"
They were now for within the enemyas
lines, and troops all along their pathway
had been aroused by the bold dash. Near
DEVILS Den they passed Confederate bat
terry, and the supporting infantry gave
them a volley. Farnsworth's horse fell,
and he mounted that of trooper, and
with about a score or less of followers he
turned on the back track.
When he reached the hill near where the
Fourth Alabama and the First battalion
of Vermonters had met in encounter, the
latter were mounting the slope toward the
track taken by Farnsworth on going in,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Just then Judge Sharpe entered the
room, and the painful meeting was
abruptly ended.
A few months later, Judge Sharpe's
clerk came into Walter Lossing's
office one day and told him that the
Judge wanted to see him.
1t seemed to Walter that the Judge
looked unusually stern, when he re-
sponded to the latter's summon d,
few minutes later. "Come in here, |
want to talk to you. said the Judge
as he motioned to Walter to follow
him into his private office.
Sit down. / will come to the point
at once. / am instructed by client
of mine to bring suit against you.
We have the clearest kind of case
and should certainly win in the
court; but we desire to give you an
opportunity to compromise the mat
ter. You may wish to escape the
notoriety."
ga suit? Why, who could want to
sue me? | owe nothing, there is no
cause, no ground-you must be iok-
ing"
Never was more serious. There is
cause, and a good one, as you will
learn presently. My clients case is
hawless; She"
"Shel All! l see, some blackInail-
ing scheme; some advent"
"There, there, don't get excited; it
is nothing of the kind. The plaintiff
in this>case is eminently respectable,
as you yourself will admit.
"Who is she? What is the cause
of action? Why don't you tell me at
once, instead of beating about the
bush ?"
"The cause of action is breach of
promise" said the old Judge, Impress
lively.
Breach of promisel Why, l new
err"
Perhaps Walter suddenly remem-
bered something; perhaps he detect
ed a peculiar expression about the
old gentleman's eyes; perhaps a sort
of revelation came to him; at any
rate he checked himself very suddenly
and looked remarkably sheepish.
Perhaps you can guess the plain
titf's name now," suggested the
Judge.
you see" continued he, as Walter
still sat like one stricken dumb, "the
young lady thinks that you have
been influenced by something that
was said to you in a general way by
one who intended to make no specific
application of his remarks; and she
believes that if the matter is present
ed to you in the proper light, no ex-
treme measures will be necessary to
make you see that you were alto
gether wrong in arriving at a certain
decision based on the case of Lewis
versus Lewis.
Walter grasped the judges hand;
he said nothing; he couldn't have
said anything just then, for there
was a great big lump in his throat.
8 need a partner" resumed the
Judge; 81 have more work than can
manage alone; | think you are Just
the kind of a man | want; and then,
you know, being partners we could
easily compromise this matter which
| have mentioned. You would have
no objection to such an arrangement,
! suppose?j-tA Arthur Lucas in the
EDOch
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25

and by which he was now returning. A
stone wall parallel with their course sep
arated the two battalions, and across their
pathway was the Fifteenth Alabama, regi-
ment, another Confederate command, that
faced about and wheeled out of line to re-
sist the cavalry. When Farnsworth saw
what he had in his front, and caught
sight of the re-enforcements given to
him by the First battalion, he lifted
his sword on high as he rode,
and by this silent yet magnetic
signal ordered n grand charge to cut the
way out. 1t was the boldest and most des-
perate deed to be conceived of. There were
no more than fifty men in the two parties.
Both battalions had lost heavily in the
ride. and detachments from each had gone
their own way to safety. The Fifteenth
Alabama was disputing their advance; the
Fourth Alabama was behind them, and
along their left, between them and Their
friends on Big Round Top, were half dozen
Confederate commands ready in line. The
Vermonters rushed upon the Aiabamians
savageIy. The latter held their fire and
called to the riders to surrender. The re
sponse would be saber stroke followed
by an answering bullet. Capt Parsons,
whose story of this fight is the fullest ac-
count ever printed, was shot from his
horse, with the rifle muzzle held at his
breast and while he was trying to saber
the man who held it.
Farnsworth kept the lead in this bloody
race with fate, and with half dozen men
was hewing his way toward the Union
lines when he fell exhausted from the loss
of blood from five wounds. With the ruling
passion raging high, and his saber raised as
if to cleave some foeman's SKULL he fell and
lay outstretched-dead when he struck the
earth. All of his wounds were mortal, and
thus he was five times slain before nature
yielded up the hero's life Capt. Cushman,
of the First Vermont, fell with Farms
worth, but his wound was in the face, and
he fought on, like hound, with his revol-
yer until he tainted Desperation seemed
to have seized upon every man in the
charge Privates followed the leaders at
every. turn, shouting, II am with you"
The casualties in the charging column
numbered sixty-five. One hundred Con
federate prisoners were taken from among
those who attempted to stop the horsemen
at the outposts on the return.
The charge was a success, so far as the
carrying out of orders was concerned. II
created diversion in favor of counter
charge by Meade from Cemetery Ridge
after Pickett's failure. 1t threw the en-
emy on Lees right into confusion, drew
regiments out of line there, thus weaken
ing the opposition to the Union troops on
Round Top. In brief, the lines of Long
street were pierced, and had the move
ment been followed up by a sharp
Union attack at the Round Tops and Dew
lis Den Lees right would have been
turned. Farnsworth and his gallant three
hundred bravely performed the marvellous
work that was cut out for them.
GEO. l.. KILMER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25
ERE WE PART.
,BY HELEN NJ. WINSLOW.

BY HELEN NJ. WINsLoW.
Some day, when l am lying cold and sense
less,
Ny friends will gather round me, saying
low,
"This heart now stiled, how brave it was
and tender.
And strong and true; and Oh, we loved hei
SOP
While on my icy-brow, which cannot fee
them,
Will kisses fall more loving than know,
And o 'er my unresponsive face be raining
The scalding tear-drops of their bitter woe
Ny faults $50 many y will be hid forever
And covered with the certainty that
Endeavored, always, to be true and faithful
And all life's burdens bear without a sigh,
But knowing, caring naught, l shall not
answer,
shall not even feel your sympathy;
Too late will come loves full, complete ex-
preston,
To satisfy life's wishing it might be-
All, now, to-day is none too soon to speak
them,
Those words so freely offered by and by;
To-day the heart of loving should be given
Which bleeds so readily if should die
My soul Is aching, longing to he sure, friend.
Of all the love you bear me in your heart
Oh, do not let me wait until too late, dear,
oh, make me know and feel it, ere we part
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25
Making Slow Progress.

Some time ago Pittsburg detach-
ment of the Salvation army wandered
down into Manchester, Allegheny. In
front of the Hope fire engine house
they began a campaign of prayer and
racket. They intended to convert the
whole neighborhood. They reckoned
the firemen among their worst foes.
They feared the constant intimacy OF
the ffremen with conhagratiOns had
made them less fearful of the fires be-
yond than they otherwise would have
been.
After a season of prayer and war
dances the leader approached one OF
the firemen, saying: Brother, come
with us, we are on the road to heav-
en-"
'How long have you been on the
wayp' stolidly inquired the fireman.
1.-TWO years" replied the missionary.
And you've only gotten as far as
Pittsburgh"
"Yes."
''Well, then, guess I'll take short
er route" said the fireman, as he took
n chew of tobacco and wandered back
to the house.-Pittsburg Dispatch
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25

Doyou ask, "EWhere can do this and
have my money absolutely safe ?" Let
us give you some facts. The Lamoille
County Savings Bank and Trust Co. of
Hyde Park is an institution run on the
following principles :
1st. Not dofiiar is loaned without
the personal knowledge of some one of
the Board of Directors that the loan is
safe beyond question.
ID. 1t is run as home institution
Every dollar is loaned in Lamoille and
adjacent counties, and every worthy en-
terprise in the vicinity of the towns
whence the deposits of the Bank come,
is fostered and encouraged in preference
to other investments. so far as it can be
done with absolute safety.
Sd. Under no circumstances is dol
lar invested in any western mortgage or
other out-of-the-State security. We
might perhaps pay our depositors one
half of one per cent. per annum more
interest by incurring little additional
risk, if no loss should come, but we
believe there is to-day long felt
want" in Vermont for savings institu-
tion which will loan its funds at home.
1t is needed that Vermont may not
become impoverished. 1t is needed for
the building up and fostering home in
stitutions Vermont towns will not
boom without money any more than
towns beyond the Mississippi and in
Alabama. 1t is needed for the greater
safety of the savings of widows and or
phans as well as of all those who look
rather to the absolute security of the
principal than to high rates of interest.
With no disparagement to our neighbors
| who prefer to occupy western fields we
| offer to the depositing public the La
mOille County Savings Bank and Trust
| Co. as an institution organized to meet
the demand for strictly home Investment
Savings Bank. That such ademand eX-
lists, and that the people are ready to be-
stow their confidence and encourage
| ment upon such an institution, is evil
denced by the fact that the aggregate of
the small deposits alone in this bank
not counting any in excess of $1,000
were at the end of the first six months
of it's business. S57, 1860, a record
without parallel, we believe, in the
| history of Vermont Savings Banks.
| 4th. Under no circumstances does
| this Bank take over 6per cent. 1t would
not. knowingly, make an investment
which would pay over per cent. The
safest class of loans and securities will
command money at 6 per cent. The
Bank pays the State a tax of siX-tenths
Of per cent. on deposits in lieu of all
taxes to the depositors. 1t must then be
evident that per cent. per annum is all
that the Bank can SAFELY PAY. This
rate it will pay. 1t is guaranteed and
rests ON no contingency. Interest will
be compounded semi-annually if not
withdrawn.
The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Co., Hyde Park, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

l. Any person who takes paper regular
ly from the ofice-whether directed to his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
eribed or motifs responsible for the pay
ment.
2 If person orders his paper discontin
ued, he must pay all arrearages, or the pub
Usher may continue to send it until payment
is made, and collect the whole amount, wheth-
er the paper is taken from the Office OF not.
3. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
postOfice, or removing and leaving them un
allied for, is priLna f3cie evidence of fraud.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25

The Mirror and Farmer says: The
last Eastern Vermont Breeders meet
ing has probably been held at st.
,Iohnsbury. The town has demon
strated that it will not support a
horse breeders meeting, though it al
ways furnishes a great turnout to
an agricultural fair. Besides, the
track is unfit to trot upon. There is
quite a sentiment in favor of estab
fishing a first-class track at Newport,
Vt, in which section there is lively
horse interest, and holding meetings
there; at all events a changefrom st.
Johnsbury will undoubtedly bemade,
so say the officers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25

Capt. W A Abbott, who has long been
with Messrs. Percival & Hatton, real estate
and insurance brokers, Des Moines Iowa, and
is one of the best known and most respected
business men in that city, says: ''I can tes-
tify to the good qualities of Chamberlain s
Cough remedy Having used it in my family
for the past eight years, can safely say it
has no equal for either colds or Group 90
cent bottles for sole by Gates, Morrisvile.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-09-25
To Those Who Save,
JUST CONSIDER THIS.

The following table shows the surprls-
ingly large sums which savings of one,
five, ten, twenty five, fifty, and 100 cents
per day, compounded semi-annually, at
per cent, will amount to in 5, 10, 20,
and so wears