davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. 9, 1891
The annual election for directors will be held
at the banking house corner st. Julian and
Drayton streetsl TUESDAY, Jan IL, 1899, from
- TO / o'clock P. N.
W. S. ROCKWELL.
Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
Jacksonville's Elks.

OF the Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks was instituted here tonight, number
ing 1893 charter members, the largest charter
membership Of any lodge in the United
States. 1t is No. I'll. and exceeds the larg-
est charter membership on record by nearly
sixty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
NOTICE TO TOY STORES, RETAIL
DEALERS. ETC.

Cry OF SAVANNAH
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL. Dec 8. 1891.
The following ordinance is published for the
information of all concerned. By order of the
Mayor. FRANK Z. REBARER.
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

OUR STERNBERG, each Cigar branded;
OUR ASTRONO1iO OPERAS.
For sc Smoke are the talk of the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13

ORDINANCE, DEc, 10, 1888
AN ORDINANCE to suspend the ordinance passed
in council April IS, 1883, relative to obstruc-
ton of sidewalks.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the mayor and al
dermen Of the City of Savannah. ia council
assembled and it is hereby ordained by the
authority aforesaid, that the ordinance passed
in council on April %, 1883 relative to obstruc-
ton of sidewalks by the displaying of dry goods
etc. be suspended from Dec to Dec Is. in
space occupied by dealers in displaying their
goods shall not exceed two and half feet from
store TO sidewalks, ard shall not exceed three
feet from the curb toward the street. but no
goods or boxes shall be left on the pavemen t
or street after o CLOCK P. " Of each dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
Now that the famous
sCwANNEE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Are within such easy reach of all? Through
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars leave via Savan-
nah. Florida and Western railway every Sunday
at 7:25 p M. for the springs.
Ali those suffering from malaria. liver or kid.
ney troubles. any blood impurities, rheuma-
tism. dyspepsia, catarrh eczema or any skin
disease can find a guaranteed speedy and per-
manent cure by visiting these celebrated waters.
Our testimonials will prove thousands Of mirac-
ulous cures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIVIDEND NO. SIS.

AUGUSTA AsD SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
SAVANNAH, Dec. s. 1891.
Bon and after this date dividend OF IS 80 per
share will be paid 70 the stockholders OF the
Augusta and Savannah railroad at the banking
house Of Hull & Lathrop, between the hours OF
10 Il Il. and Jpn W. s. LAYTON,
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
DEATHS.

PHILLIPS. ct New Orleans. Dec. 18th
1897. EUGENE PHILLIPS. son Of the late PhiliI
Philips Of Washington, ID. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
S25 90.

A gold watch awarded to the most enterpris-
ng lady, Mrs. F. Scheihing. by the
BAY BOYS ASSOCIATION.
TELFAIR ACADEMY OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES.
Students who desire to join the Art Classes
may do SO by applying to the director between
and 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the academy. Terms
and regulations will be made known there.
CARL l.. BRANDT, Director.
FULL DRESS SUITS.
Special pains taken to give the highest notch
Of perfection in
SUITS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
AS the holidays are approaching am Offering
inducements in low prices for
SUITS TO ORDER.
Finest Foreign Fabrics at Very Low Figures
JAMES F. KENNEDY,
THE TAILOR,
Corner Bull and Bryan Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
TREAsURER's OFFICE OF THE
CITY OF SAVANNAH.

TREAsURER's OFFICE OF THE !
CITY OF SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. nth, 1891
Notice Is hereby given to the taxpayers OF
the City OF Savannah that under the ordinance
passed by council on the 9th instant, the assess
ment and valuation of property made for
municipal taxation for the year 1890, under the
terms and provisions OF the ordinance of the
city passed Nov. %. 1889, will be continued ar
the basis Of taxation by the city for the yea
1892 as % the real estate, including improve
ments. covered thereby. in the absence of OBJ
1ectionG Such objections, If any, must be filed
in the Office OF the clerk OF council within fifteen
days from this date. In the absence of obtec-
tions within the time specified, the assessment
and valuation already made will be considered
as satisfactory, and will be binding for the year
1889.
[Signedl CHAS. s. HARDEE,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
WHEN YOU ARE BUILDING

residence, warehouse, or houses to rent you
want the most
DURABLE LUMBER. SASH, DOORS AND
BLINDS
You can get, and the best place to get these are
from
A. s. BACON & SONS,
OFFICE: BRIAN AND WHITAKER STREETS.
FACTORY NEAR o. 8. s. Co.'S wHARvEs.
Satisfaction and duick deliverv guaranteed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On and after Feb. /, 1890, the basis of meas
urement of all advertising In the MORNING NEWS
will be agate or at the rate of s. 40 an inch for
the first Insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90.
INV no U0Tr SHuruD1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
NOTICE.

Neither the Master nor Consignees of the Nor
wegian bark MARIE, Hansen mas
ter, will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by crew of said vessel
A. MINIS SONS,
COns0nAAs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
DIR. F. w. RICH,

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. has re
moved to southeast corner Bolton and Haber-
sham streets. Office corner Jones and Lincoln
streets Hours, 8 TO 10 A. n, 2 to P. NJ, as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
ONLY stOO 90 EACH

ONLY stOO 90 EACH!
YOUNG MEN OF "FAMILY''Ii
FORM A COLONY
o! &c. H. D." is now ready to sell
The higher" nearer lots Of Elabel,
But come go with me cold F. II. T.'O
The sparkling. blue salt water see,
The bluff. the woods, the sylvan view,
The beauty crowned town Rosedew.
Located on high ridge" beautifully covered
with noble trees OF oak, hickory, pine and cot
tonwood grand in their native majesty, while
along her vins-clad banks murmurs the blue
ripping waves of the River Ogeechee. stands the
village of Rosedewl Only the increase In the
population of our city and the demands of
numerous home seekers can atone for the
seeming sacrilege of dividing up into residence
sites" this grand old homestead of Georgia's
Colonial Governorl
Having purchased the west end of Rosedew
for my own residence and intending to plant a
large orchard have been compelled to change
my plans and will dispose Of twenty lots. sizes
$50 feet front by 800 deep, at 800 90 each. cash.
These lots are on a wide street leading TO the
public wharf. and are right in the woods!
1T is a revelation" to be informed that one
of these lots is equal In size to fifteen city lots
of 30x1o0 feet, and that the completion of the
proposed railroad to Rosedew and the 'immedl-
ate population" that will follow that event will
certainly rule you out of obtaining lot there
at any price. Address
F. r. THOMSON,
Care of Chatham Real Estate and Improve
Company, Bryan Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All parties who are interested in that fine
Kentucky Mare will please be at Galina's wine
room TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. IS, at s
O'Clock, as she will be disposed of. Also an ele-
giant lunch will be served.
JOSEPH A GALINA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13


pretty mounted Carriage Whip.
Handsome Buggy Robe.
Nice Set of Harness.
Pony Phaeton.
Little Beauty" for children.
Shetland Pony Cart.
A light speeding Buggy.
"Sunol" Cart.
Family Carriage
Cabriolet, Surry.
De Soto Drag,
Would either of them make a suitable gift.
which will long outlast the occasion; these
TRIX and many others to be found at the
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON co.
Bay and Montgomery Streets
WILLIAM f. BLOIs d co,
REAL ESTATE AND BROKERAGE,
1875 BAY STREET,
Deal in all classes of Real Estate. Personal
attention given to Renting, Collecting and
other business incident to the care of property.
THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Sweet Cooking Butter Csc pound, fresh Eggs
SOC per dozen. Crown Layer Raisins 121bc
pound, fancy Bunch Raisns DC pound, Sheed
Almonds Csc pound, Nuts, mixed. 15c
pound, new Dried Figs Toe pound, fancy Layer
rigs &c pound. Seedless RaisIus 1216c pound,
full assortment of Holmes & Coutts Biscuits,
fancy Florida Oranges &c dozen. fancy Kings
Apples, Oiard's Gelatine, Picked Honey comb
Triple 10 pound, Assorted Colors, South
wells & Co. Improved Jelly, assorted flavors,
.0c package, Mince Meat 8 pounds for Csc, Edarh,
Pineapple and English Dairy Cheese, Ferris
Clipped Beef zoe pound, Picked Pigs Feet.
Fulton Market Corn Beet Zoe pound. full as
sortment of German and American Preserves.
MUTUAL co OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
Corner State and Barnard Streets.
GEORGE S. VAN HORNE, Agent.
NOTICE.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to call
and see our New Arrivals. New stock, New Dis
play, New Prices, Everything New
OUR CASH DISCOUNT ALWAYS IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
A. s. BACON & SONS,
sTERN's SPECIAL OFFERS.

and quick delivery guaranteed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF
SAVANNAH.

IS Whitaker Street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15
TRAIN-RosBlNG DOOMED.
a Kansas Mans Device for Protecting
Traln-Men and Express Cars.

A Kansas Mans Device for Protecting
Train-Men and Express Cars.
E. M. McLane, of Galena, Kas., de-
clares that train-robbing is doomed.
Its knell was sounded, he says, when he
invented his bullet-proof structure for
express-cars, This structure is to be
located on the platform of the car at
the front end, next to the engine, so
as to protect the engineer and fireman
in case of an attack. There are also
portfolios ranging back and forward
outside of the car that command the en-
tire length Of the train on both sides, as
we'll as the inside Of the car. He says
the device will furnish absolute protec-
ton to the trainmen and property IN
trusted to them.
The fort or structure consists of t1Hr
sides, forming a square housing or In
closure and providing with door OPEN
ing outwardly OF into the interior of the
car. The edges of the door are beveled
or rabbeted so as to prevent it's being
forced inwardly, the door frame being
correspondingly beveled or rabbeted to
receive the door, and is provided with
suitable locks or bolts or other tasten-
ing devices The structure is made of
sheet metal so as to be bullet proof, and
all points are protected by angle iron
secured by means Of rivets. At the top
the base portion flares outwardly, form
ing an octagonal or eight-sided beveled
or inclined wall, in which are ports so
that robbers can not get out of range by
getting too close. To the inclined wall
is secured an upwardlY projecting por-
ton, the wall Of which is of the same
material as the base, the joints being
protected by angle iron as in the base
portion
The portfolios are provided with
hinged doors projecting outwardly, and
lack a little Of coming together, leaving
small space to see through. The doors
are held closed by means Of springs Sc
cured thereto and to the wall. The fort
may be located inside the car with the
projecting portion extending through
the sides Of the car, in order to get the
front and rear portfolios outside to
command front and rear Of both sides
Of the train, and portfolios are provid-
ed to command the interior and plat
form Of the car, so that the occupant,
from his secure location, can direct a
FIRE in any direction, and he can pre-
vent the robbers from getting away If
once in reach, thus saving the property,
and getting the robbers into the bar
gain.-KanSas City Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15
THE COTTON INDUSTRY.
II Il OF Greater Antiquity Than Il Gener
ally SupuoSed.

IL Il OF Greater Antiquity Than Il Gener-
ally Supposed.
When or where cotton-the down OF
fine cellular hair attached to the seeds
OF plants OF the genus GossypiTn1, nat
ural order AdlrGoS0-was first cultivated
for spinning and weaving into garments
for human beings is question Of more
curiosity than value. Invention of
spinning and weaving was ascribed by
the Egyptians to Isis, by Pliny to Queen
Semiramis, and by the Peruvians to
Nance Capsc.
Herodotus, father Of secular history,
was the first of all European writer's 20
mention cotton, and this about $50 B. C.
Even then the beautiful cotton fabrics
Of India, delicate and translucent and
fine as gossamer webs, manufactured
from the GossypiUm her6Gceu11, were
valued as highly as the fine linen Of
Egypt Dacca muslins were POLITICALLY
known as webs of woven wind"
Greeks, Romans, fnenicians and ORR
entails delighted in these and other
semi-transparent robes In the seventh
century the Chinese cultivated the cot
compliant for its flowers, but not until
the thirteenth for its fiocculent fiber.
Now the annual production is said to
exceed IL, OO0 900 American bales In
Africa cotton has been raised and woven
from tine immemorIaL Lord Palmer
ston predicted that it would yet supply
Europe. Columbus found cotton in use
among the natives Of Hispaniola, and
Cortez among the MexicanA 1t Is an
inter-tropical plant and Is best culti-
waited BY inter-fropicaI races although
aupsgeptlY intended % farniEh the r.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15
KILLING INDIANS
The Way the Pilgrim Forefathers Dealt
with the Aborlgines.

II
with the AborIgines.
The early Yankees were a grim lot Of
men, and went about discriminating
their Indian enemies in the same spirit
that they killed of the wolves and 9TH
er Vermin that annoyed them. They
had some reason for this In the merci-
less way in which the Indians muir.
dered them at every opportunity. The
New England Magazine contains let
ter from man engaged in one Of these
forays that describes we'll their meth
DDS. 1t was written in ITO, ninety
years after the landing of the Pilgrims,
and seven years after the fearful mas
sacre Of Deerheld. The writer, with
fifteen others, started up toward Canada
on an Indian-killing expedition. Reach
ing the Chambly river, they espied two
canoes containing eight Indians de-
sceuding the river. He says:
we gave them e salutation out Of the
mussel of our guns and turned one over
board, we still continued firing, caused
YIN to Paddle away with all Speed, and left
that fellow swimming about, when they
mad got out OF ye reach OF our guns both
Canoas got together, and all got into one 3
left ye other with considerable plumber in
1t, & when they moved on, we named out
one Of our canoas, fetched in theirs. And
he that was swimming about we called to
shore to US. And Lieut. childs killed him, and
some Of ye men scalped him, And by In
formation that We had afterwards by the
captives IT were then in Canada three more
were killed at the same Time.
Calling a man to shore and then coolly
killing him would be thought a very
cruel performance in these days, but
those grave deacons of the church re-
garded it as an eminently proper thing
to do. Farther down the river they had
another experience, which the writer
thus relates:
we espied a canoa coming down ye
river, with four Indians in It. and captive
man, which was taken at Exeter, named
Willim Moody, we then Immediately fred
on them, & killed the first shoot, & wounded
ye Sd and the 4th jumped out, and swan to
ye contrary Shore. Then our Capt ordered
some of his men to tarry there, & fire at him
whom he got to shore, and they did so-and
afterwards we was Informed vt he was SO
wounded that in a few Days after he got to
Canada died Nee the rest of ye men
followed ye Canoa as &c fell down
Stream and the Capt called to the Captive
to paddle ye eanoa to Land. but he replied
he could not because the wounded Indian
would not Let him, with that the Capt hol.
lowed 10 him and bid him Knock him In ye
hoad, with that he took up a Ratchet to Do
t. but ye Indian rising up took hold OF ye
Ratchet, & got It away from him, and then
catched up the Paddle, & Laid It on his
head. & the skuffling together turned over
tho Oanoa, and parted In the water, & the
Indian swan to the contrary Shore. As he
got out of the water we pinned him to the
Bank with seven Bullets
The party was gone thirty.two days
and killed four Indians, but lost one of
their own men mortally wounded. The
captive whom they had tried to rescue
was re:aken and burned at the stake.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15
A TeIegrapher,s Adrsnture.

The novel adventure of telc.r apher
is recorded by the Palatka (FLo. } Herald
as follows: BILLY DuPree, the young
night train dispatcher OF the Florida
Southern, while seated ct his desk last
sight, with only the click, click, click
of his instrument to disturb the stiffness
of the quiet, was suddenly startled about
three o'clock by tie hooting of an i'm
mense owl which flew into the office
through an open window. Billy was
just running No. "a into Ocala, where
she was to pass the down freight train,
and it was especially necessary that he
should give the strictest attention to
his business at this time. The great
owl, blinded by the light tapped It's
wings, circled round and round the
room, breaking lamps and knocking
down chairs, to say nothing Of the I'M
merciful treatment which Billy re-
ceived. But like Casabianca he stood
at his post of duty until all was safe,
when he made for the bird of wisdom
and captured him. He has the owl So
curely Gagged and takes great pride in
the capture. The bird measures seven
feet from tip to tip"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15
The Ouickness of swordsmen.

A very interesting method of testing
the quickness of a sword-thrust con-
sists in interchangeable measure
ment. The movement of the Hotpoint
is too quick to be measure by the eye,
but by the aid of the photo-chronograph-
ic apparatus it can be plainly shown.
The fencer is dressed in white, placed
in front of a black background, the
foil is chalked and metallic 'spangle"is
fastened to the tip by wax. The photo
chronographic machine being set in ro-
tation, the trajectory of the tip of the foil
during the movement of the fencer is
shown by a series of dots. AS two sue
cessive images are one fifteenth of a
second apart in time it follows that by
counting these images the entire time
occupied from the beginning to the end
of the movement can be determined.
In a recent test it was found that the
stroke occupied little less than four
tenths of a second. BY this means two
swordsmen can be compared and their
relative quickness easily and exactly
determined.-Chicago. Daily News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15
CHAPTER TX.
HOW SHE WAS BETRAYED AND SLAM
DERED.
character.

DERED.
One forenoon, as Wallie Dinsmore was
seated in his study, with his slippered
feet pointed toward the fireplace, the
newspaper across his knees and the Afri-
can iemur munching lump of sugar on
his shoQlder, he heard the door bell ring
He rohhsd his forehead between his eyes
SoA osszIESed and recrossed his extended
re. by way of arousing himself, for his
serenity during the last half hour had
been gradually verging toward the so
porifc stage. A few moments afterward
there was knock at the study door, and
Wallie, resting his chin on the apex of
a triangle madeby his elbows and joined
hands, said, Come inI''
The visitor entered, and coming up to
Wallie's chair took the paw of the lemur
in his hand and shook it. The lemur
chartered and Wallie looked up.
"HullO, Godfrey" he said, 81 was
just thinking about a cottage at New
port. Sit down and let me tell you my
idea. Have cigarette-or a cigar"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15
A Lincoln Story.

The great public receptions, with
their vast rushing multitudes pouring
past him to shake hands, he rather en-
jOyed; they we're not a disagreeable task
70 him, and he seemed surprised when
people commisserated him upon them.
He would shake hands with thousands
Of people, seemingly unconscious Of
what he was doing, murmuring some
monotonous salutation as they went by,
his eye dim, his thoughts far with
drawn; then suddenly he would see
some familiar face-hiS memory for
faces was very good-and his eye would
brighten and his whole form grow at
tontive; he would greet the visitor with
a hearty grasp and a ringing word
and dismiss him with a CHEEKY laugh
that filed the Blue Room with infec-
tious good nature. Many people armed
themselves with an appropriate speech
to be delivered on these occasions, but
unless it was compressed into the small
est possible space it never got utteP-
ance; the crowd would jostle the pero-
ration out of shape. If it were brief
enough and hit the Presidents fancy, it
generally received a swift answer. One
night an elderly gentleman from Buffalo
said: "Up our way we believe in God
and Abraham Lincoln" to which the
President replied, showing him along
the line: MY friend. you are more than
hEIi right Col. John Hay, in Century.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15

habitsnts of all the zones with themoss
comfortable portion Of their clothing.
In 1919, Magellan, the circumuavI-
gator, found the Brazilians using this
vegetable down" in making the y beds
History repeats the rumor that In 1855
the cotton plant was discovered by De
Vica in Louisiana and Texas What IL
well authenticated is that some colonists
from Barbados, who settled on tho ~-pe
Fear River, North Carolina, n 1854,
brought cotton seed with them, and
planted it for domestic purposes It's
cultivation was greatly stimulated
by the invention Of DubreuiPs cot
ton-gin in 1742 Seven bags valued
at about S125, were exported from
Charleston between November, 1T47,
and November, 1T4S Fresh i'm
pulse to cotton production was impaired
by the introduction Of the roller-gIn for
separating the fiber from the seed be-
fore the revolution The invention Of
the saw-gin by Whitney in 1873 in
augurated an era of splendid prosperity
both in culture and manufacture.
The green-seed, or short staple, cot
ton (GossypIuE hrsutTm) was prinei-
pally cultivated before the revolution
Then came the tawny, or Rray-seed,
probably Of Mexican origin The black
seed, or Sea Island, cotton (GOssypiUn
bdrbddenss) was introduced into Georgia
from the Bahamas about the year 1Ts6.
In 1795-thanks to Whitney's cotton
gin-the exports Of American cotton
were 6. 900, 900 pounds, and in 1901, 40
900, 900. Negro labor was exactly suited
to the culture of cotton and American
genius no less exactly suited to direct
the labor. This is also true Of the pres
ent time. when the wonderful adapta-
ton of the South-with its climate,
coal, water-power, abundance Of food,
and plentiful white and colored labor
to manufacturing purposes is daily be-
coming moro obvious-Dr. Richard
Wheatley, in Harper's Weakly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15
AnTnkind Remark.

'Your quiet, easy, Indifference, said
Mrs. Walkingbeam to her spouse, "ag-
gravates me to such degree, that am
half dead with anger"
"Ah, my dearI'' replied Mr.. W., 'let
me give you pointer about that"
''What is it?" snapped Mrs. w.
mo one should ever do things by
halves. Texas Siftings.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15
The Power of Music.

Mr.. Gowit-I wish Bridget wouldn't
sing so dolefully. 1t annoys me.
Mrs. Gowit-Why, you never objected
to her singing beforeI
Mr.. Gowit-I don't-to a good lively
air; but if she's keeping time to that
tune she'll never get through her work
in the world!-Puek.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-01-15

have reason to be grateful for the i'm
pIcit criticism of some severe eyed young
lawgiver, whose exhortations are none
the less effective because they happen to
be the utterance of the silent voice of
character