davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
THE TITLE GUARANTEE AND LOAN
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH
NOTICE OF SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

STATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
CITY OF savannah, Oct. 18th, 1899, A. D-After
troduced In tue General Assembly of said state
a bill entitled: An Act to incorporate The
Savannah Savings Bank and Mortgage Com
pany, and for other purposes co -nect,d there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
SAVANNAH CASTLE NO. S, K. G. E.

The regular council fire Of the tribe will be
kindled at the wigwam odd Fellows halD
THIS WEDNESDAYS SLEEP at the sth run.
Brothers of other tribes are always welcome.
By order of
GEO. W. GRIFFITH, Sachem.
A. n. MANUcY, c. of r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
GLADIOLUS, Wright, master, must be pre-
sented at our Office by or before l2 NJ THIS DAY,
Oct 18th, or payment thereof will be de.
barred. A. MINIS SONS, Conslgnees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-15

|Mlr.. Geor.
|orld renov
|lved a COZ
Lnn Mr.. Al
Elishnent,
we'd at lu
Elg the FAT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
GENERAL NEWS.


The Act prohibiting the carriage Of
lottery matter III the U. ). mails is
condensed as follows:
No letter, postal card, or circular
concerning any lottery, so.caIled gift
concert, or other similar enterprises
dependent upon lot or chance, or
scheme devised to obtain money under
false pretenses, and no list Of drawings
at any lottery or similar scheme, no
lottery ticket or tickets, in whole or in
part, no share or chance, shall be
carried in the mails: nor shall any
newspaper, circular, pamphlet or pub
LEGATION of any kind containing adver
tiSementS thereof be carried in the mail
or delivered by any postmaster or
letter carrier. The pe"alty for known
violation of these provisions is IL fine
of $500 and imprisonment not exceed
ing one year.
Letters mailed to lottery concerns,
or other institutions prescribed by this
Act, or to their agents, are subject to
return 10y the office of delivery to the
Office of mailing. thence to the writers
under the stamp of "Frandulent.' No
postmaster, however, shall open amy
letter not addressed to himself The
seal of any letter or packet, properly
prepaid, must not be disturbed to as
certain whether it is forbidden by the
provision of this Act. Postal cards,
circulars and other unsealed matter
may be examined when suspected
fore, made the more difficult and
where recourse must be had to city
directories they are often found I'M
perfect and Incomplete, so that the
means of ascertalning the location of
addrcSsee frequently is found wanting
and delivery fails because the person
is not known or cannot be found
The mailing of such matter By citizens
to lottery companies, etc, is as clear a
violation Of this Act as the mailing of
such matter by lottery companies to
citizens.
Postmasters must decline to receive
such matter for mailing if found in
post office and sender is unknown and
| unascertainable postmaSterS must
stamp such matter Frandulent' and
send to the Post Office Department
All foreign mail matter received in
this country concerning lotteries. etc.
come under the prohibitions of this
Act and must be treated as Orlginat-
ing here.
Newspapers, local or foreign, of all
| dates, contalng advertisements of any
Of the lottery schemes described are
now unavailable and non deliverable.
They are also subject to arrest if dis
covered in h0nSitu.
The term lottery is broad one,
comprehending all kinds of schemes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
Great Tyne of Man,

Let me tell you that he has already
come. Great types, like valuable
plants, are slow to flower and fruit.
Puritans and Cavaliers, from the
strengthening Of theirpurposes and the
crossing of their blood. slow perfect
ing through a century, came he who
stands as the first typical American.
the first who eomprehended within
himself all the strength and gentle
ness, all the majesty and grace of this
republic-Abrah Lincoln. He was
the sum of Puritan and Cavalier for
IN his ardent nature were fused the
virtues of both, and in the depths of
his great soul the faults Of both were
lost. He was greater than Puritan,
greater than Cavalier, IN that he was
an American, and that in his homely
form We're first gathered the vast and
thrilling forces of his ideal government
charging it with such tremendous
meaning, and so elevating it above
human suffering that martyrdom,
though UNANIMOUSLY aimed, came as II
fitting crown to a life conSerated from
the cradle to human liberty. Let us
each cherlshing the traditions and
houoring his fathers, build with rever-
ent hands to the type of his simple but
sublime life. in which all types and
h pnored and in our common glory rs
A mericans there will be plenty and
some to spare for your forefathers and
for miEe-UeH3y W. Grady.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01

The Baltimore Glo6e ceased revolv-
ing last Saturday, 1t is said, because
it antagonized the printing X. of L..
by using plate matter-a scheme which
minimizes labor and economies ex
penses.
That is to say, because the GLobo was
not able to hire union men to set all
its type, the latter so prosecuted and
circumvented it that it died.
Now, however, a paper just half the
size, using no plate matter, calling
itself the WorM. succeeds the Globe,
and what the JOURNAL wants to know
is-how much has the Noble Order
made by the changer
Nothing whatever.
Yet, through the tyrannical IN
termeddlinG and persecution of the
unionists the owners of the Globe were
forced into the loss of a great deal of
money and loaded down for life with
the sort of reproach which attaches to
business failure.
The whole gang of conspirators who
accomplished this outrage ought to go
to the penitentiary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
\ High PIncc ANYBODY Can Ell.

If Mr.. Mckaig is correctly reported,
he stated in his Erostburg speech that
he is ''entirely competent to represent
this district in Congress- BY way Of
antithesls he added that he might NOT
be able to drive women from the
galleries by vulgar oratory, or break
open Il door by a blow" which also
crushed Il mans nose, but he could
east the vote Of this district for all
good measures"
Granted.
How much superior, then, is he to
amy other average democrat in the
district ? Let him tell us Of one who
cannot do the same thing.
If Mr.. Mckaig's estimate of his
current aspiration be correct, then
the democratic party need not have
drcdgcd the district for an ordinary
oyster.
A shelltish of his confessed size can
be picked up anywhere.
1t Is safe to remember, however,
that nobody else in the district would
have Il nomination at the time 50 I'M
promising Of success.
Had ghost of a chance been then
visible to the greater untcrrilied Mr..
McKaig's current a pition to fill an
admittedly mediocre position would
not have been gratified.
If elected, as he may be, his politi-
cal fortune will be due to one Of those
occult upheavals which have hitherto
arisen opportunely for him in the
ranks of the opposing party. No
special eligibility of his will win the
prize, but some benign star, presiding
at his birth, will hang a predestined
Iaurpl ON his brow
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
No Speculation in This.

The "anti-ring Democrat who
writes from Frostburg to the Iona
coming star this week is no SLOUGH Of
a correct observer.
He sees in the pushing forward of
certain smoothbore politicians the
proposed calibre of the democratic
ticket next fall.
He sees that the democratic ring
is preparing to throw away all the
chances that republican disintegration
affords, and, as usual, nominate q
ticket worse than the worst the repub-
licans can possibly put up.
And, as to ''rings,' there is nothing
to be made for the people by swapping
bad horses in muddy stream.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01

Inc b"iuiiilore ''o'' ''"''i '''i''S 'l''
JOURNAL, wonders 'hOW there can be
mutual prosperity of miner and mine
owner
When the miner Is earning about $40 or
sou per Nohth ~ 10 support WIG anu
'''','' W. "''',o i4 ,. - ,aet
from, tho labor Of tho minor ON what God
has placed in the bowels of the earth for all
mankind.
And then it asks:
Has the miner the liberty to take the
c,'' rom 'ie e'f'h "''ho''l 'i'e pc'''''SS, Oh
,.i,;,,it,, ,,.r,ara t,,a;r rioI,o. ,,,,,o fron,2
TI,. tLo uiuar tho Iihartv IN SUNNY, his
wants from Dame Natures storehousc with
out paying tribute to those parties of the
second part OF the mutual prosperity
i'It'Se
d,o, NOT ,ro,, -, taI, =. n.hor, tho
miners ..iudiyiduaI liberty, comes in, other
than the liberty to starve ifhe docs not take
what the mine-owner offers?
=, 49,.
i's'''' y; I'''''l pIo'l''''s ''''H 'o'''''0'
T., .,o e,.,4 ,,1,o = o,,l,1 ,,,.
+ho+ +ho Nina o,rno, ,,.o. horo =, +h;,
.a,.;oa eaa4 ..la H. euat ,a,,,m,
- :; .l.,,..,,,1, ,e ;,,,.,,,,.,, l,,1 80
sand Gov +ho ,,inor, 40 oon,o .nd .,d
:; l.,.,o;,. .l,; ,.1
900 H.. ..,,,,,, ;,i..,,,,,4,lla i;,,,,.;+;,,, e
pnor;do,ao :, III. ,1,o M - man.
LIND +ho frs+ +l,o+ ANNA ond +ho f,s+
4l,.+ s,u. hoo,o +,o frs+ +ho+ onod
1,a la,l mo noaa .ho1o os
somehow. foo 1.4o ,oo,+or
,,.,oa ,ad 1,o oe ,,.o+ou o,o ,,o+
,,.,.,.o,.,,;, ,,.l,o,, q ~ "a ,,,.,,....
11
,.oo.rIo+;ons Il :. sofo 70 ooroI,da
thoroforo +bo+ had +ho dorolnnuont
af4,,;, ua1.;o, hoa, 1,ft 80 ..,anl.;n1-
,boro would not NO nina ono,, ~ all
;+s hordors
PIT +ho r.,;..s ,o.+;on ,1+houuh
,,, :, 4,..a l. oe ;,1;a+;a
7,,oo,,t;o oro anita ,,,;o,o somowbo+
altar +ho s+,,lo of p;l1 An, oo+oohi.n
H,. +bo minnr +bo .lihnrtv, 70 mako
Iord of h;r.olfo ~, Loonn,o +bo ho
lo+od ,,ron,io+or of .onohod,, olso,s
nronor+v ara ;,or;r;o. whose ohror;o
w .l.. ....-1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01

The JOURNAL alone has given the
miners both sides Of the special claim
upon their support.
This, not from any notion Of policy,
but to show that neither party has, in
its nominee, filled the bill.
No matter, therefore, which is elect
ed, the miners will be defeated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
Nothing.

Let any sensible man read the
JOURNALS account of the New Hope
re-opening and ponder the labor, care
and expense involved in the immense
preparations made for absolutely com
plete and pure ventilation, and then ask
himself-how much more Black, Sher-
idan & Wilson gould do for their
men under stress Of an Egglish-O Ohio
Pennsylvania gas and powder-smoke
Statute
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01

Could Not he More Legally Complete.
The political end of the legal pro-
fession was above its present associa-
tions-in 1881.
Why?
The general answer is plain:
Not lawyer on the ticket,
The particular answer is equally
plain:
McKaig was not on the ticket
With many deluded miners, how
ever. the ticket is all right this time:
1t is all lawyer and all Mckaig
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
\OCause for Alarm,

Dear Henry, | think you must really
afford to send me to the springs this
summer. am growing SO fat that |
am ashamed of myself. | got weighed
to. day. and to think that | could ever
weigh 80 pounds y
Where were you weighed ? If you
was on the scales in my coal yard you
may be perfectly easy, for you don't
weigh really more than $50"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
How to Kill q Town.

Make your town out very bad place
and stab it every chance you get.
Refuse to unite iii any scheme for
tue betterment of the material inter-
ests of the people.
If you are merchant don't ad
vertise in your home paper; buy a
rubber stamp and use it F: it may save
you few dimes and make the paper
look like it was published in one
horse town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01

In the list of stockholders Of the
Roanoke (VaDDevelopment company.
a huge corporation, we find the name
of DIN Beall, formerly of Frostbnre,
down for $5,000--a slight evidence of
the way he is deservedly prospecting
in the ..magic citN.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
Buffalo Bill Cables for LAMPS.

New York, August Is, 1889 Buffalo
Bill recently caoled for 56 Mammoth
Rochester Lamps, with which to light
up his Wild West Show" on exhibition
in Paris. The lamps Were promptly
shipped by the Rochester Lamp Co.,
as the following shows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
Congress.

If yGu see ANYBODY who is more af
fable than usual just ask him what he
is running for. Boston H7utd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
Generally IA Swect-Toned Liar.

Let IL woman beware of IL man who
owns thar he never loved anyone but
herself -- TaiieWund.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
Case Of Draw.

Many man draws ii pension who
never drew IL gun. -AtchlsOn (kan-
sas) GiObe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-11-01
Sample of Tariff Revision.

Sample Of Tariff HeViSiOn.
A cloak priced at $l2 before the
passage of the Mckinley Act is now
marked $l4.75.
And cloak which sold at $40 by
the wholesalers will cost the retail
merchant, with the added duty fol
weight and Is per- cent. al calorem, $l-
while cloak which cost 500 under
the old schedule is marked up to
$3.50.
By this plan the miners wife, who
must content herself with the cheap
er cloak, is compelled to pay so pc,
cent. advance. while the woman who
can indulge in the luxury of dcarer
and handSomer cloak, is assessed only
81! per cent. advance.
This example not only corroborates
our contention that the expenses of
the miners are raised while their re
sources remain the same, but it goes
further and shows that they pay more
Vi tHt lHCIcdStu toSl ol living IMAM
the rich do; that the less able the
working people are to pay the more
they have to pay Of the tribute which
may hoRpen to fall into the United
States treasury, but which is intended
to go exclusively into the pockets of
the makers Of cloths, clOaks, etc.
This is the scheme which Mr.. Nc
Comas commends to your favor, gen
tie miners-the scheme to which he
has committed himself by voice and
vote, and to which he says you are
subjected for at least 1.-THE rest of this
century"
As we have stated before, however,
the miners are this time peculiarly
unfortunate. Neither nOmineeis their
true friend-if he has really ever been.
Both nominations instance the strange
partiality which the populace some
times exhibits for unworthy heroes,
and the voter can hardly do worse than
support either.
But sit is the Lords doings and
marvellous in our eyes,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-16
Fossil Evidence of Terrible Eight.

IOssli fFAAeuC6 Oh AcEFIble IlkHk'
Professor Murchison, Of the Kansas Scien
tiilc association has been for months explor-
ing this region for fossil remains i'll which
the country is rich, being the ancient b"d of
the cretaceous ocean Of the west. The pro-
fessor's search has been rewarded by several
valuable discoveries Of the remains OF ex-
tllct animals, among them the entire vcrte-
bral column, over thirty feet in length, Of
the Ornithorinchus and the bones of the pad
die Of giant turtle or tortoise, which must
have been ut least eighteen feet long.
The richest find Of all, however, was made
in a ravine some six miles west of town,
which had been filled by tho heavy rain to
overfiowing. This water passing off washed
away the loose earth and sediment of lime
stone on the sides, thus revealing an almost
entire skeleton of tho Liolon dyspelor, the
longest OF the antcdiluvian reptiles, and
head of the Portheus molossus, a shark like
fish of formidable power. The dyspelor meas
ured nearly sixty feet in length from the tip
of tho blunt lnuzzie to the end of tho long
serpent like tail, and the head of the molos-
sus some inches longer than that of full
grown grizzly bear nnd much heavier and
broader.
To add to the interest of the discovery, it
could be easily seen that the gigantic mon
sters had died in combat, for the great jaws
of the nlolossus, with their terrible cylindrio
fangs, were closed in death grip upon the
hind leg of the dyspelor, crushing it between
them, while from the position of the other
giant it could bo plainly seen that it had used
its flexible though massive tail in boating to
death its foe, which, with bulldog tenacity,
had still retained its hold The capacious
mouth of tho dyspelor, with its glistening
teeth, was wide open, the head thrown near.
ly back on the vertebrm, and the whole car
cass convulsed into a half coil.-Fort Riley
Cor Philadelphia Times.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-16

Most Of the native dwellings around the
city and throughout New Mexico arc built
of mud bricks, called ''adobes' Mixing a
little broken straw with the soil, rough
blocks, about twice the size Of ordinary
bricks, are nodded, dried in the sun, and
piled up i'll the form Of wall, with spaces
high up for door aud windows After the
wall is dry, it is smeared over, inside and
out, witt, a thin paste of earth and water,
snootled with the palms of the hands
The roof is formed of rough timbers coy
cred with boards, On which is spread dry
earth TO the depth of twelve inches or more
The intense heat Of the sun speedily consoli-
dates the mass, and rude cutters are made to
carry off tropical rains. Access is gained by
u ladder, rs the fiat roof is used for drying
fruit and grain, and for loungng place
for the family.
The rooms are gloomy, because the aper-
lures serving for windows are very small
The enrthen floor is covered with skins,
which, with blankets, furnish the beds The
cooking utensils are primitive, and the culi-
nary art, such as it is, is practised out OF
doors
In nearly every house will be found d
board Il few inches square, on which is de
picted saint, or a group Of saints, usually
iii red or yellow; for intense colors are much
admired, as in all lands of the SUM- This is
seen also III the dress and in general ornl-
nentation.-Sew York Journal
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-16

Of listening and of appearing interested in
what is said to her. Though small of stat
ure, her figure is remarkably pretty and
dainty.
Miss Annie Moylun is IL bright and
vivacious brunette, Her features are rcgu-
lar, and she has a brilliant complexion,
dark hair. and eyes sparkling with life and
animation. Her iashes are long, and her
arched eyebrows give her face piquant
look She is slender and not very tall.
Her expression Is brilliant, and she pos
sesses considerable dramatic ability, which
she sometimes displays for the entertain
ment Of her numerous and appreciative
friends. She excels in pathos, though
selections of Il light and humorous nature
she recites with archness and grace. She
Is Of Irish descent, and is grand Niece, on
her mothers side, of 1.-THE O'Gormnn,"
who was the sept or head of the clan of
that name.
Entirely different in style is Miss Eva
O'Mcara, tall, slender blonde, with q
mass of pale gold hair drawn in Il loose
knot to the top of her head; delicate
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-16

A quiet young man took in ''The Oolah"
the other night. On his right sat two gor
geously attircd women who showed Off their
gold and pearl lorsnettcs, diamond rings and
necklaces to the envy of the surrounding fair.
In tho third uct where the Oolah is given an
order by the prince, banishing Nedjef from
the city, Francis Wilson received the paper
with the remark that this will submerge
him in the Mullagatawny." The women
caught the last word, aud one of them said to
the other in stage whisper: "Why, what
does he meanT' II don't know" replied tho
other, but added after pause, why, yes, I
do, too; how stupid It's river in Persia.
1t rises in the Caspian sen and flows past Te-
heran into the Red sea-don't you remem-
bert Geography always was the easiest study
for me when was ut school" And the quiet
young man suddenly conceived ali enormous
appetite for programme paper. and chewed
his own with such vgor that the women
stared at him in blank astonishment.--Bu
falo Express.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-16
1890. WHOLE NO. 1893.
The Great Cathedral of Nicaragua.

The great cathedral of San Pedro of Leon
isprobably the finest religious etliiicc s6Hth OF
the City of Mexico. 1t was finished in 1743
at q cost of s., 100000, occupying thirty seven
years in construction. 1t is of cut stone and
Is one firm mass of masonry, covers M entire
square, md its front extends across one side
of the Grand Plaza. Like similar buildings,
whose ruined arches and walls may be seen
in Antigua de Guatemala, this church has
walls at least fifteen feet in thickness, and
has the solidity of rock. Numerous earth
quakes have produced no impression, and tho
storms Of century and half have in no
way injured its fine quality Of stone.
While inspecting its interior met the cure
an old gentleman of perhaps G5 years of age,
who, though well Travelled European, had
never visited the United States He told me
that in the numerous disputes between Leon
and Grenada the church had often been cOrl-
verted into a fortress, and sustained n few
bonbardments from besieging force Thirty
pieces Of artillery are said to have been
planted on its roof at ono time, and on its
eastern side there are many ndcntations
made by shot.
This cathedral was once possessed Of great
wealth, the chancel was surrounded with Il
railing Of solid silver, while all the altar
ornaments We're of gold With the exception
Of the cup and plate used at mass the church
has no ornaments Of precious metals now.
Much was shipped to Spain. and what re-
manned did not escape the rnpacty Of the
soldiers, who have many times advanced and
retreatcd through Leon. Nicaragua Letter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1890-05-16

"Over 20, 900 900 cigars are manufactured
every day in the United States aone,n said Il
prominent dealer the other day, .'and this
enormous number requires i'll the ncighbor
hood of 400 900 boxes for their keeping Con-
scquently there are over 200 factories in the
country turning out boxes as fast, or faster,
than cigars are made to fill them. And it is
surprising what an extensive and expensive
plant is required for the making Of cigar
hoxes. \ complete box making plant is a
planning mill, n SILK spinning mill and print
ing establishment combined. Besides putting
the pieces OF wood together, !, fully equipped
factory w"aves ana likes up its own silk rib
bon wrappers, and does lis own printi"@
t''rhc wood Of which these boxes are made
comes from Mexico, Central America and the
West Indies. Tie manufacturers use very
little besides red cedar, anil that kind of tim
lter Is rather scarce in This country They
bus the wood fur he$e boxes iii large heavy
logs. and tllt them w to suit themselves
Only the cheaper grades ut boxes are made
from poplar cut i'll he west, which is after
wards stained TO initiate / he red cedar But
the only resi- .oCd wood for packing cigars
is the cetlur which comes from Mexico, Cen
trail America and the West Indies File
cedar wood las peculiar pungent oGor,
which adds very much 10 the taste and iiavor
of t. good cigar ilalelphia Review