davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04

WANTED, A POSITION AS FIREMAN.
w publish herewith o letter as to my com
potency. 'Enfeld, n. G. Jan. 49, 1890. This is
to certify that Jordan Speed is a coIored man
of good character. He has run a stationary
engine for me for good while and l have
found him competent and attentive He is
worthy of a trial. w. r. PARKER" | can be
found at 215 West Broad corner President
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04

Maximum temperature. 3d.. minimum tenn
perature. 20. I u.s. &f
Cotton Region Bulletin for twenty four hours
ending D. M, Sept 8. 1890, 18th Meridian time
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations, 5.a 10
DISTRICTS. III IS AVERAGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04
EMPLOYMENT. WANTED.

w ANTED, q position, by flrst-class boiler
w maker. Address JAMES L. KEENE, II
Houston street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04

TREASURY NOTES IN PLACE OF NATIONAL BANK
NOTES.
But let us pass to the next clause in this sew
enth resolution which is the substitution of
notes.
How stands my record on chat scorer Speak
ing of the absurdity OF the policy of contraction
to q gold basis said in 1874:
"If every gold and silver mine upon the con-
tinent were obiterated by .Jehovah's fat or
sunk by an earthquake, 1t would not make one
farthngs difference in the productive value or
the prosperity of this country, provided, IN lieu
thereof, we had currency universally recog-
nized BY government aud
individuals alike; a currency founded upon the
good faith of the govern
, ment itself"
In another place, speaking for treasury notes.
the very notes you now demand as against
national bank not rs, used these words:
THE other step TO which l refer is to strike
from the laws the words, except duties on i'm
ports, and make government money receivable
for all duty to government and to irdiO dnats
alike. Mr.. President the day we take The steps
l have indicated that day we shall proclaim a
new Declaration of Htdepende ncs-a decara-
ton of the Independence of our industries from
the effects OF our own money changers and
combiners and Of foreign Intermediates with
our currency" -
Again said, in reference to treasury notes
Russia in 1927 maintained at par with gold a
paper circulation OF near $3.50 100000, with a
revenue amounting to less than half tnat sum.
She maintained 1t, I believe, without fiuctuation
solely because based upon the credit of the
government and receivable for all dues upon
The government
My countrynien. there is my record of nearly
seventeen years, standing on that clause of your
platform demanding treasury notes in lieu Of
national bank notes. IL was my opinion then,
and is my opinion now, as | then said, thar
such substitution would give us q new stDeclar-
alton of independence
Again pause 20 inquire where were my
present assalants standing at that .iu1e on this
question OF United States treasury noSesf Did
they come to nIy support la tde battle was
then waglng2 Where we're theyg Not one of
them raised bis voice or erdsayored to holdup
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04

Write II on your heart that every day is the
best day in the year. No man has learned any
thing rightly, until he knows that every day is
Doomsday Emerson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-04

TOMORROW WILL BE TOO LATE-The
l. Trade Review of the Morning News will
be issued tomorrow. Advertisements will be
received at the Business Office until 10 o'clock
this evening. This ID the cheapest and best adj
vertising medium offered the Merchants of Sa-
vannah Everybody should be represented In
its columns The Cheap Column, Special
Notices, Local and Display columns are all
open to advertisers at the usual rates. Don't
neglect this opportunity, add to your fame
and wealth by an investment in tho Trade
Review-$1 90 an inch Ia the rate and it IL the
cheapest advertising Known--Without delay
send In your copy or Telephone 364.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-20

IRA e. PERKINS, Cashier;
pkNJ. &. WARNER, Assisiant c"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-20
A NEW ENGLAND LETTER.

WE.TFIELD, MASS, Sept. ~, 1870.
DEAR News: The beauties OF New
England are not 10 be learned from
the printed page. They are only TO
be studied by Il sublime course OF OBJ.
ject lessons. Ii | could have my old
students with me as suggested in my
former letter, from Mount HolyOke,
the sentinelof the Connecticut valley,
l would show them what Won Hum
boldt, the great German traveller and
philosopher, called "the most pictur-
esque scene in the world" From the
top of Mount Washington would ask
them to look upon the most beautiful
picture in America. From the sum-
nit of monument in Boston, well
known to them by name, ] would
point out those places OF Revolutionary
note that are sacred 10 every student
OF history. Also from that same sum
nit their eyes would mark of semi
circle, the area OF which would take in
the birth place or home OF more noted
literary characters than all the balance
of the United States. From u hun
dred other places would say, look
and take in what You see. All along
the journey would see depicted IN
every conntenance the inspiration o.
the beautiful that should kindlc flame
in their souls never To he extinguishel.
New England scenery is all poetry. Is
it any wonder that Emerson, LOngfel-
low, Lowell, Holland and host Of
other kindred spirits were born IN
such q land? Where in America
could soldiers find a thought repre-.
scented by art, only in the public gar
dens Of Boston? 1t was Il thought
and scene which none of us will soon
forget. The badge OF every army
corps, also the badges Of natural inl-
portance grown in flowers. Take tor
illustration, the badge of the G. A. X.
which is familiar to many readers 81
The News. II not familiar, would
say, borrow one aud examine II care
fully. See the great star and within
the stsr the anchor and the three rep
resentative mel; above the great star
the national flag with it's triple COlors
aud the small stars in the blue; above
all that number Of cannon balls and
resting over them, two caunOns, and
then as browning thought the Amer
lean eagle. Then think Of that badge
not painted on canvass with artificial
colors, but painted with national flow.
ers and variegaiedpl auts artistically
grown in the public gardens where
millions will gaze with intense inter.
est. As we studied those badges aud
called up the history of those various
divisions Of the army which they rep
resented, we felt that no place but the
home OF all Emerson aud the influence
Of the art schOol of Boston could have
produced such conception for those
seventy.five thousand soldiers and the
hundreds of thousands Of visitors.
Respectfully, E. o. NOBLE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-20
A Pormanent Cure.

For years l was troubled with the
most malignant type Of chronic blood
trouble. After trying various other
medicines, without getting any bene-
fit, l was induced by Joe Schell, q
barber, who has since moved to St.
Louis, and who was cured by Swifts
Specific Ot u constitutional blood trou.
BILE to take S. s. s. A few bottles
cured me permanently. / consider S.
s. S. the best tonic ! ever saw. While
taking It my weight increased aud NV
health improved In every way. |
have recommended S. S. S. to several
of my friends, and in every case they
were satisfied with the result.
S. A. WRIGHT, Midway, Pa.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-20
FROM OUR ITENIIZERs.
p@- SEND US THE NEWS. -6a
LOWELL NEWS.
NY CANON

AON GhiA r. " %
NY "AEoN."
Irving Vickers and family are back
from Oklahoma and are contemplating
making this vicinity their home for
time.-W. L. Morgan has been EN-
joying hunting trip In the territory:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Bowman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vickers and daugh-
ter left Wednesday for a few days OF
camping in the tcrritory.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur White have moved into
The house just north of Clark MELON.
ald's.-Will Carr of Montana, Kan,
was calling on friends here last week.
There will be preaching here next
Sunday morning by a colnred minister
from Gaiena.-Y. w. &. 7. u. meet
ing Sunday evening. Come and hear
the addresses by Messrs. Leggett and
Morgan and Rev. Atwond.-Mrs.
Cada Baker of Kansas City is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Cox.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-20
Parf.rnaea b IlrhtnlaE.

A terrific rAin .snd hghtnine-seorm
visited the vicinity Of Laxingtsn, O. A
great dsaa Of damage % crop! Was done
in the towns Of Fremont and Speaker.
Leonard Pratt . tsEmeF liVtnS shout
two miles, north o. Rossburg; Wills
walking along the rod near this piAcA
was stFuEk By lightning and instantly
killed. A hole Wasmads inrAls head b.
lightninf, and the stEfngSOt his sh1s
were cut - spooth e. though done with
. kstf& No iAiuFy waS dOes - hb
clotking. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-20
A Mas Of Rorea.

I am SO grestful for the beneficial
results obtained from using s. s. s.
that I want TO add my testimony iO
that already published for the public
good. I was mass Of aOres before
using, but aln now entirely cured.
e. McCARTY, st. LOuis, Mo.
Treatise On blood aud Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-20
List OF Lssssrs

Remaining In the pOst-OIIice At Bax.
:er SPRING., Kansas, tor tho wocL
ending Sept. II, 1900, which II moi
called for within two weeks viii be
cent TO the dead letter OIIice 81 Wash
inQtOn. ID. c.:
Hubbard, Jerry I'amsbnIuEh, Mrs. Emma.
EVUns, Geo. Quiggin, X. X.
Persons calling toI any OF ilIe above
LISTERS will please say "AdveItihcd,"
giving date OF list.
VIZ. MARCH, p. II.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-20

Having added to my already large stock of Groceries
and Provisions full line of Dry Goods Notions, Boots
Shoes Etc. You requested to call and get prices before
buying We can and do sell goods as low any other
house in Baxter Springs any Of the surrounding towns
Respy, J.J. OSBORN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-09-20

ALEXANDER WARMER, President;
n, Il. CROwEL!., Vice rresident;
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19

The first great railroad accident oc-
Cured ON the Great Western road of
England in ls4l A train was rushing
along when mass of earth and stones
fell from the embanl5ment and obstruct-
ed the way, Eight persons were killed
and many wounded. The coroner's jury
returned a verdict of accidental death
In all cases and a deodand of e1 900, an
engine, tender and carriages The old
common law provided that when any
personal chattel was the cause of death
it should be forfeited to theJdng. Part
Of this act was not enforced in later
years, but heavy fine was imposed on
the owners of any chattel doing personal
injury to the kings subjects. This law
was observed as late as 1917, when par
lament abolished the practiee.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19
About Rallslnr Horses.

Horses know nothing about baking
until they are forced into it by bad
management When a horse ball1s in har.
ness it is generally from some misman.
agement, excitement, confusion, or from
not knowing how to pull, but seldom
from any unwillingness to perform all
that he understands. A free horse in a
team may be so anxious to 60 that when
he hears the word he will start with a
jump which viii not move the load, but
give him so severe n jerk on the shoul.
ders that he win fly back and stop the
other horse Next will como the slash
ing and cracking of the whip and hal.
looing of the driver, until something is
broken or the driver is through with his
course Of treatment. But what mis-
take the driver makes in whipping his
horse for this act Reason and.common
sense should teach him that the horse
was willing and anxious to 60 but did
not know how to start the load. New
York Times
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19

The lions Of India appear to be going
the way of the great bustard and the
dodo, and the reason is found in the ex-
tension Of railways, for the monarch Of
the forest shares with Mr.. RuslSin NOR
tai antipathy to the smoke and screams
of locomotives. Within the memory of
many persons lions were common enough
in Rajputana, and even now the roar of
one may be heard occasionally in the
widest parts of Central India but the
new railway FROM Nagpur is now being
constructed through this country, and
this is practically notice to quit served
upon the few remaining lions in the cen
trail provinces. Practically the only Ii
ons now remaining that are worth men
tioning seem to be the race existing in
Kattywar, which was visited by Prince
Albert Victor the other day Their mum
Der remains, it is believed, pretty sta
tionary. 1t is strictly forbidden to shoot
them, save by way of the grand sport
but many conditions are unfavorable tC
their multiplication, and even the Kat
tywar lions are clearly doomed ere long
to disappear News.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19

Dion Bouoieault, who is as clever az
he Is eTatic, is now in his 6sth year,
though he says that he has lived at least
ten centuries. 1t is thirty seven years
since he came 10 this country, and dur
ing that period has, it is said, become a
citizen of the United States four times.
returning after each naturalization 10
Great Britain TO renew his loyalty TO tue
queen. Up to date the number Of pieces
he has written, translated and adapted
for the stage is about 1870. Although it
has been customary 10 speak of him as
an inimitable plagiarist, he has done a
great deal Of original work, notably So
such dramas as London Assurance, 4"
"Old Heads and Young Hearts" "The
OctOroon,' "Auah nah Pogue," "The
Rapparee' and "Ihe Shaughraun" On
the other hand for him TO call himself
the author of "Used Up" Louis XI. ="
HThe Corsican Brothers" Faust aud
Marguerite, when the originals are so
well known, is a degree Of astonishing
impudence that might be styled Bouci
caultism
1t used to be asked, when it was men.
toned that Boucicault had written .
new play, Whose play has he writteuY
and not without a modicum Of justice.
If he borrows literally, if he approprates
Wholesale. it is not because he lacks Ina.
venton and ingenuity, of which be has
abundance, but because he wants 20
make money He has gained half a
dozen fortunes, and lost them an. New
York Commercial Advertiser
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19
A MenIthv on MN

The richest man among the guild of
oil producers is John McKeoun, Of Wash
inton, Pa About the time of the break
ing out Of the oil excitement on Oil
creek he landed at Castle Garden with
no more of this worlds goods than
thousands of other immigrants. His
first work in the oil country was as
day laborer, with a pick and shovel,
grading seats for oil tanks near Petro-
leum Centre. He became a contractor
and built derriclIs and tanks for oil pro-
ducers. Whenoil was found in the great
Bradford basin in Mexican county he
got hold of some property and entered
the list Of producers. He had amazing
good fortune and after operating in
Bradford for several years left Mexican
county a comparatively rich man.
He also made fortune in Butler coun-
ty and then went to Washington county,
where he opened up a great oil bonanza.
The biggest wells in that wonderful ter
ritory have been his. and at times his
income from his gushers has been az
much as $25, 600 n month. Mr. McKeoun
puts on no style, and might be mistaken
any day about his wells for one of his
workmen. His wealth runs into the
millions The oil producer who ranks
second to him in wealth is Thomas w.
Phillips of New Castle, Pa. New York
World
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19

Uno Lee NNAAAN Aa RNuN ~ woe
The ease with which Governor Beaver,
Of Pennsylvania, gets about ON one leg
and two crUtches surprises almost every
one who meets him In reply to o query
on this point the general tells a story,
"a clasmato Of mine at Jefferson coli
lege lost an arm while fighting in the
southern army. At q reunion of our
class at the eld Of the war 1 was the
first member ON hand. After engaging
room at Canousburg hotel saun-
tered around the old college buildings
waiting for the rest of the boys of the
class Of SO to turn up. The first one to
put in an appearance had an empty coat
sleeve. While n Confederate shell had
taken my leg, a Union ball had torn
away his arm. invited him up to my
room, and he was with me that night
noticed that he had no difficulty at all
in arranging his clothing and in doing
pretty nearly everything else that a man
with two arms finds necessary to do. !
said TO him that the loss Of an arm did
not seem to incommode him. We'll, do
you know, Jim, he replied, that since
l lost my other arm and find that every
thing want to do can be done with one
arm instead of two, often wonder what
reason the good Lord had for making a
man with two arms. Now in my case,
the general concluded, 81 won't put the
thing as strongly as my manned class
mate did, but one leg seems TO answer
me very well. Chicago Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19

A notable attempt has been made to
add to the resources OF the English Ian.
guage. Lord Bury, as chairman of the
Electric Traction company, wrote to This
Times TO ask for o short woFd-if posi-
ble OF one syllable 10 express the ideaof
being conveyed by electric power. As
might have been expected, letter after
letter poured in, full of strange and won
dertul suggestions. The following are
only few OF the cacophonous verbs
which scientific and unsoientifc writers
alike submitted for consideration: To
"ohm, 10 volt" 70 mote 10 "eleo-
tTise, TO "conlomb, 10 "squirm." to
shock" 10 franklin" 10 "scint." 10
elk, 20 "tietrae," 10 "faradate," 20
weber There is clearly no lack OF
choice perhaps America win help us. az
It did with the verb 10 "wire Muir
rays Magazine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19
rheebaw. En.Klnr. Explnln..

A late copy Of The Rangoon Gazette
gives ex-King Theebaw's official expla-
nation of how he came 10 lose the throne
Theebaw writes thus; "My late father,
the royal Mindoon Min, the golden foot
ed lord of the white elephant, master of
thousand golden umbrellas, owner Of
the royal peacocks, lord of the sea and
of the world, whose face was like the
sun--he always smoked the Esoof che
root while meditating on his treatment
of the bull faced, earth swallowing Eng
hsh. Had | done the same | should
never have lost my throne, but used
the opium drugged clieroots from Ma
nila and the trash which was sant me
from San Francisco, and fell. (Signed.
Theebaw, formerly king.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19
InternaIingenuity.

than tho'e of which you see The evidences In the
face Of rheumatic or neuralgia sutferer The
agonies are the consequence Of not checking a
rheumatic or neuralgle attack at the outset.
Hostetter's stomach Btters has teen found by
skillful medical practitioners TO possess not only
remedial but defensive efficacy, whore those
diseases exisis,Or a tendency to them is exhibited
Surely this puissant but safe batonic medicine,
bearing too, such high speeihce sanction is better
than the polsons often employed. but most unsafe
not only In continuance, but In isolated doses.
The blood IL depuraied thoroughly form the
rheumatic virus, and the nerves, slightly i'm
purged upon, saved from ultimate and diretul
thrOses by tn Is benign, saving medicine, which
likewise exhibits marked efficacy for malaria
kidney complaints, dyspepsia, consumption and
liver complaint
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19
. at mary's batter raw.

The fact is coming more and more
towards universal acceptation that the
little folks are, after all, the only ongi
nal thinkers.
A bright miss OF some half dozen
summers added another item TO the bur.
den Of proof few days ago She had
gone from her home ON Walnut Hills tu
visit neighbor, and as she was about to
start for the return trip the latter gave
her some butterscotch 10 carry home foi
her aunt, In giving it to her, the lady
eXplaiued
"Now, Nan, you Just take this butter.
scotch TO your Aunt Mary. l know she
viii like IT,
The mite eyed the dainty with longing
eyes for an instant and then said with 4
wise shake of the wee head.
IL don't know, but I'm quite SURE
Aunt Mary won't care for it, she is Sd
hunger aud thirst after righteousness '-
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19

DR.. Brown Sequard's elixir # youth may
be an important discovery, but every one
knows that DR.. Franklin Miles New Heart
Cure certainly is. 1t has given thousands
afflicted with serious heart disease a New
Lease Of Life. Druggists who can observe
its effects on many custumers everywhere
speak very highly Of it. Mr. John Weaver
of Knighisiown, Ind, saws IL have sold
much Of DR. Miles New Cure and have
received many good reportF." o. Monroe, OF
Dunhirk. N. J, reports large sales. Nnd
the best part OF II rs every bottle has given
satisfaction" sold and guaranteed by r. D..
Thomas and W. f. Riery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19

The folks who think preachers flourish
ON the fat of the land are respectfully
requested 10 read the following extract
from a letter received at this office from
a Virginia Baptist preacher; 81 have not
a bushel of corn, a peck Of -four nor Ave
pounds of meat IN the world, and have
not a dollar 10 buy with and my
churches are not able to pay me for my
work" He does not ask for help-noth
ing was further from his thought-but
II anybody desires TO brighten his life
We win undertake TO see that the sun
shine falls upon his home Richmond
Hernll.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19
A Pnstshonrd Camera.

The enthusiastic student of photog
raphy may obtain a good deal of amuse-
ment, and not little knowledge, by ex-
pertinent with the ''pasteboard camera, :"
as it has been called. Take long cigar
box and blacken the inside. Make pin
hole in the centre of one Of the ends, and
place sheet of carbonic paper beneath
the lid and jam it down. If by dry
plate is placed at the end opposite the
pin hole, with the sensitive side toward
the latter, the lid iammed down and the
box taken from the dark room to an open
window, where there is view Of some
building or other object, very fair pict-
ure will be obtained on returning the
box to the dark room and developing the
plate at the end of half an hours expos
ure. BY interposing IA meniscus lens the
aperture of the pin hole may be greatly
enlarged, and the taking of the picture
much quickened. New York Evening
Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19

This is beyond question the most success
full Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a
few doses invariably cure the worst cases
of cough, Group, and Bronchitis, while it's
wonderful success in the cure of Consump-
tion is without parallel in the history of
medicine. Since it's first discovery it has
been sold on guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. If you have a
cough we earnestly ask you to try IL.
Price 10 cents, so cents, and Sl.0O Ii
your lungs are sore, chest or back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold at
Biery's or Thomas drug stores.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-19

The longest run by conductors ON rec.
ord is undoubtedly that Of tho Pullman
conductors whose trip extends from
Washington, d. c., to Mobile, Ala
thence back to Philadelphia, thence to
New Orleans and thence back 10 Wash.
ington. Fourteen days are consumed in
the run, allowing the conductor to reach
his home only twice month, although
it includes clay OFF, at the different
terminals, OF course, this g. an excep
henal arrangement Of runs Chicago
Railway Age.