davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.--Notice is
VI hereby given that have made applica4
ton to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
eel OF land in the City of Savannah known as
lot number five, Barlow Ward, and improve
meDts thereon, belonging to the estate of JO-
SEPH GALLY, deceased. Sold for payment Of
debts and distribution. and said order will be
granted at NOVEMBER TERN, 1891, of said
Court unless objections are fled.
MARY L. LABlCHE,
Administrative Estate of Joseph Gally, de-
ceased.
SBPr. 30, 1901.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
n EORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. - Notice Is
NJ hereby given to all parties having de-
mands against JOSEPH GALLY. late Of Chat
ham county. now deceased, to present
them TO the undersigned properly made out,
within the time prescribed by law, SO as to show
their character and amount, and ali persons in
debted 70 said deceased are hereby required 70
make immediate payment TO me-
MARY L. LABICHE,
Administrative Estate OF Joseph Gally. de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
ROOMS TO RENT.


TWO YOUNG MEN can obtain nice southern
L room. with table board, in private house.
Terms, so per month Gordon, near Whitaker.
Address HOME, care News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08


w N. SHEA, FIRST class horse-cllpper, is
w now ready for business; satisfaction
guaranteed. Inquire at ie2 Bryan street.
DREWER's rubber roof paint is Ere. water
ID and acid proof.
THE Brewer Rubber Roof Paint Co. guaran-
A. tees 20 stop leaks In your roofs or no pay.
ID EFOnF you Buy or sell pFoperty consqD
ID RoBERT II. fATEM, Real kBtase Dealer
and Anctioneer.
NOW Is the time 70 have your Tn roofs
~ palnted with brewers rubber root paint,
Il stoss Daily Fi0rai designs a. short n0tioe.
DKORoE WAGNER. telephope 49,
rI,RY Brewers rubber roof paint one9 and you
Il VIII use 10 ot1er.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

TOR pleasant, well furnished we'll kept rooms.
Il inquire at No 20 William street. Cheap
rent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

LNOR RENT, pleasant rooms, furnished; also
II furnished fiat of three rooms, DC Barnard
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

f1TANTED. merchants g ny the benefits 81
w advertising 10 She zone cent word"
columns d the MqRFise Saws Is viii cortalDiy
pay,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

ITO RENT, rooms on second and third floors.
Il Whitfield building, over the postoffice;
location most desirable in the city. Apply to
JOHN SULLIVAN & 90, 102}f Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

TO RENT, furn shed hall room, for gentlemen
i only. with privilege of bath; southern ex-
posure. Apply 1874 Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
LOST

I OST. q white bull terrier answering to name
II OF Duff. Please return to 1879 Gordon
II reet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08
MIscELLANEoUs MANrs.

NIIAHTED. the public 70 know that We are
w nov prepared 10 fll all orders Tor the
diaiz. aiss. beer. etc. ~ I.AYiNs ESTATE.
telephone a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-08

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, with bath
II on same floor. "a Jefferson street, near
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19

edged about with cut work half n yard
deep, fine sheen doyleys wrought with
snider webs and violets and clover bios
SONS i'm white silk or wash gold. Rich
white damask too the pattern outlined
with gold thread, cheese and fruit nap
kins, all shining white with delicate
patterns of flower and leaf Truly it is
possible to look upon dining rs n fine art.
A great novelty is the gold lace ware used
for cracker boats, fruit dishes and SO on.
IL is of gold hlgree as fine and shiny and
floriated as real lace. Inside the gold
comes a movable dish of plain, clear glass,
to which the gold is accurately fitted.
The handsomest and costliest table glass
is pure white flint glass cut TO plain sur
face and overlaid with golden flowers,
leaves and scrolls. Tall flower holders
like those pictured, are set sparingly
about and filled, not crowded, with big
long stemmed flowers-often than not
American-Beauty roses three feet from
tip TO tip. -, IN
Sometimes il rises out of n golden base
upheld by golden arms. Sometimes, too,
~ is of the richest Venetian red. In all
forms it costs a pretty penny-and has
been bought several thousand times over
for fortunes spoiled and favorite children.
The thing of all others though that |
most did covet was n loving cup of clear
glass with three gold handles and golden
scrolls on its three sides. Next TO IL |
rank dear delightful china thimble thin
as an egg-shell daintilv tinted, yet war
ranted TO serve you well II only you do
not let IL fall and break. Much
finer but not half so full of homely
pleasure is the intaglio ware now
lust introduced IL is fine pale cream
tint. finished without glaze. The figures
are carved before it is baked and are won
derfully spirited and graceful. Their
creator, young woman with gifted fin
ger tips, is thought 10 have fortune in
them.
The blouses are-blouses warranted new
and fashionable. No room To say more
while Christmas things abound.
Copyright. ELLEN OSBORN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19

Christmas gave all the Robinsons-there
are eight Of them-presents that did not
cost less than S20-and would you believe
IL, all the return they made was trum-
perry book TO my youngest boy and a lew
rubbishy roses To me. Depend on 1T, this
year am not buying anything for them
although somebody told me that the old
gentleman and all of them agreed to put
their money in coal for poor folks who had
none. That was right enough, i suppose,
but believe in being just before you are
generous Certainly / couldn't bring my
self to rest under sense OF obligation to
anybody"
The good woman is the type Of a very
large class, which casts its bread upon the
holiday waters TO find it again after few
or many days. And out of it came the
Philistines that have taken away strength
sweetness and light from the giant of our
holidays.
There is something though, to be said
ON the other side. For the most part you
Phjlistine's pockets is very warmly lined.
lie spends lavishly if not always freely
and his speech proves a reason for being
10 so many beautiful things. Thus no
body can deny his usefulness, or that
without him the epoch nm dc steele would
lose much of its color and glitter and
lively notions.
This year of grace and plenty he has
been especially open handed. IL is long
odds that he has spent double as much
money this Christmas rs for any of the
three years past. The shop keepers knew
what was coming. Far seeing az they are
shrewd, as soon as a generous harvest was
even in sight they began TO plan how they
could absorb IL not abolish the surplus
Not since the flush times of 1874 have
there been such quantities and varieties of
things good to the use Of Christmas edify-
ing.
For example. strolled yesterday into
swell confectioner's with intent then to
fill the stocking of an out of town name
sake--and found that really choice sweets
were worth just sl a pound-that the box
or bag To put them would be from ten TO
twenty dollars more--and that if | was
lowly minded and economical | might buy
something in plain paper box as low as
90 cents the pound.
That sounds extortionate. IL was not i'm
the least. The dollar bon-bons were of al
mond paste moulded into half open rose
buns, pink or yellow with stems and caly
of pale green pistache. They were tiny
perfect clans, too, in almond pasre. chest
nuts. filberts, acorus perfectly initiated i'm
cream candy and chocolate candied violet
rose leBves fruit gidcc and the tiny per
fumed pellets known To those wise in the
ways of the sugar-boiling Egyptians as
Caprice.
best OF all were the lemon and orange
quarters that had more of the flavor than
even the shape of their models. In addi-
ton, of course, there were caramels,
creams, nut candies and all the hundred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19
AS IT LOOKS TO WOMEN.
Christmas Fashions and the Fine
Points of Christmas Shopping.
CROWDED CHRISTMAS STORES.
A New Yorker Offers sapient Discourse
on the Whims of the Hoiidays-faSh-
ions In Hair Dressing.

NEW YORK, Dec. H. i fear me
Christmas will abolish itself before
many years are past. This, the iast
full week before the holiday, has seen
such jams and crowding as no sane mortar
feels a call to endure. Instead OF sea-
son of refreshing rest, it has become one
of the winters chief burdens. Ihere Is
too much of it every way. Shelf ana
counters are crammed till the eye
wearies, the brain reels-all you can DO Is
TO go gasping and weary along with th'
procession that for good three weeks
past has swept steadily in and out OF big
shops and little ones.
Beyond question the Christmas trade Is
Almighty important factor IN the year :
profits. Ii is this flavor OF commerce,
though, that TO me kills the savor-spoils
the sweetness Of the holiday. Gift making
las become stereotvped-and is oltener
than not a matter of cold and close calcu-
lation. The other day / heard lady. la
menting her own generosity TINS wise :
"Why," said she, just think OF it. Last
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19

sorts dear TO the American palate-mighty
fine to look at, but not comparable in
flavor with the lemon stick or pepper
mint that our grandmothers doled out to
us. an inch at time, when we were 5
years old.
But S-year-old eyes never saw such
splendors ~ the Christmas bags and
boxes for this superlative candy. One
that saw in course OF filling for an Off
shoot of the Vanderbilt race was basket
OF most exquisitely delicate china ribs,
latticed through with broad pale pink
satin ribbon, aud inside "A bag Of palest
blue. drawn up with a silver cord. Com
plete, IL was worth just sl5-and your
9randfather's hat would cover it com
pIetely. Some big, souarish boxes, Jain.
tily band-painted are S25 each un.
filled. \ round ScrcrS box In shape Of a
bOnbonnicrc is ten dollars empty. The
newest of all. though. is the purse-bag for
opera use. IL il made Of rich. pale tinted
satin, with heavy. gilt rings and end
frinues. I'm one end my lady's opera glas.
fits snug. in the other are bon-bons 10 bal
ance il, with cluster vi dainty flower,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19
Insects Telegraphy.

A Partisan chemist has caught two little
insects in the act OF nocturnal spirit" !"
rapping. They were found about -four
Inches apart on opposite sides OF piece
OF heavy wrapping paper Each tapped
loudly with the head about six strokes a
second, one answering as the other fin'
ished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19
Irish elet.

A batter. just as you would make for
pancakes. add pepper, salt and teaspoon
ful OF yeast powder. then three onions
chopped fine. Stir we'll, fry In hot lard
serve hot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19

Are YOU In want OF Uelps Try "a io-ccn
advertisement i'm the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-19
What a Years Trial of the Terrible
Mckinley Bill Shows.
Facts and Figures Which Prove the Bene-
fits Of Protection.


the t
The advocate., 1891-08-12

THE only bill brought before the state LegiSIa-
ture last winter for the benefit Of old soldiers
q state agent at washlngtOn-waS killed on mo-
ton OF Speaker Elder. The Alliance takes q
queer way to show It's love for union veterans
Vidctie- Times.
II the Peoples party should ever
get possession Of the pension Office it
will not cost every soldier 500
in fees TO get spension Of 50 a month,
and state agents will become useless
sppendage to tho department. Un-
der Republican administration the
state agents and pension attorneys
have got the pensions and the sol
diers have got the promises. The
best "agent" to secure pensions for
soldiers under Republican admins
trations is TO place hitherto Republi-
can states in the doubtful column.
As proof of this compare the list of
pensions TO Kansas soldiers now WITH
the lists during previous years.
What do we want of a state agent at a
big salary to loaf around Washing
ton under pretense of prosecuting
soldiers claimsi The soldier has TO
file his evidence with the department
in order to show that he is entitled
to a pension; and when thst evidence
is filed, it needs no state agent to in
form the department that it is sufi-
cient- The Alliance and the Peoples
party are in favor of paying the PEN
sions to soldiers and not TO attorneys,
and that is why this bill was killed in
the House.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
ANOTHER SENSATION.

The Topeka Capital and the Chi
cago Tribune seem to have gone into
partnership in sensational journalism.
The latest is the reported action Of a
reputed Alliance school board at Oak
land which, according to the Tribune,
was so unpatriotic as TO refuse to per-
NIT the flag Of our country to AOat
The advocate., 1891-08-12

over the school house. The Capital
charges one member Of the board,
who, of course, must needs be an Al
lance man, with making some very
unpatriotic remarks when the propo-
Sition was submitted to purchase a
flag with the public funds. The Chi
csgo Tribune states that the school
board is made up Of Alliance people
and they absolutely refused to per-
NIT the flag to be raised over the
school house, and in consequence of
this the lady members threatened to
resign. The Tribune does not state
of how many members a Kansas
school board consists, but one would
conclude that there must be at least
a dozen.
The facts are simply these: The
Oakland district is a suburb of the
city Of Topeka and has not a solitary
member Of the Alliance on it's school
board, or one who is eligible to MEM
bership under the laws of the order.
Neither is there a lady on the board.
The Alliance could not, therefore,
possibly have anything to do with
the proceedings of the board. A
proposition was submitted at a recent
meeting to purchase flag with the
public funds, which Mr.. Wilson, a
member Of the board, opposed, for
the following reasons, as stated by
himself in a communication to the
St0te Journal:
FirSt-BecauSe it left 1t discretionary with the
board 10 put up IS or 800 flag.
SecOnd-I objected to the motion on the ground
that 1t anticipated taking the money out Of the
public treasury.
did not, nor do not object to the flag on the
school house, but do object to plundering the
public school fund for that purpose, under the
disguise Of patriotism.
Here Is my proposition: win give 81 II the
other fOrtynne very patriotic citizens viii place
$40 on top Of It, to put flag on our school house.
CLARK WILSON.
The old party press must be hard
run when it is under the necessity of
picking up a triAing affair of this
kind, with which the Alliance is in no
way connected, and attempting to
use it to show the disloyslty of the
organization to the flag of our coun-
try. Verify "it is lawful to deceive"
The advocate., 1891-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT MEETINGS.

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT MEETINGS.
We publish elsewhere the dates
and places of the several district con-
ventions to be held in this state in
September, at which President Polk
and other distinguished speakers are
expected to be present. We hope the
people will make such arrangements
for these meetings as will insure a
success in no way inferior to that of
the great public gatherings of last
year. Let preparations begin early
in order that ample time may be Civ
en- for all necessary arrangements.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

Mississippi, and their thirty-seven
Texas Democratic Compatriots who
recently assembled at Fort Worth
and denounced the sub-treaaury
scheme for the Farmers Alliance of
the United States. Such mistakes
are not creditable to it's sagacity.
The Times entirely fails to compre-
hend the chief issue Of the Peoples
party. II is neither the sub-treasury
scheme, the land loan scheme, gov
ernment ownership of railroads and
telegraphs, nor is it tariff reform.
While we recognize all Of these as
remedial measures OF more or less
importance, they are not the main is
sue. The great fundamental and all
absorbing question before the Ameri-
can people to-day is the question OF
finance. The Peoples party demands
that the power to coin money and
regulate the value thereof shall no
longer be delegated to corporations,
but that this prerogative shall be re-
sumed by the people through their
representatives, and be exercised by
Congress as the constitution provides;
and that a sufficient amount shall be
coined and supplied to the people to
enable them to transact the business
Of the country on a cash basis. This
is the one supreme issue. The sub
treasury and land loan schemes are
regarded as practical and equitable
means by which this money may be
placed in the hands Of the people;
and the government ownership of
railroads and telegraphs is proposed
in order to prevent corporations from
stealing it from the people after they
have got it. This is the situation to-
day, and this is the situation of the
Peoples party, and TIE ADVOCATE
stands squarely on these fundsmen-
tai plsnks of the platform. No tariff
dust will blind the eyes of the people
either this year or in 1892.
The advocate., 1891-08-12

BIoN HUToH1Ns wants the Alliance
men Of Kansas to "stop paying their
dues" There Is no doubt that it
would be very gratifying not only to
Bion but to many other Republican
politicians if Alliance men would fol-
low his advice; but for some reason
the people have lost confidence in the
virtue of advice from these sources
and il is not being followed now to
any great extent. Try something
else, Bion; this scheme will not work
The advocate., 1891-08-12

SEVERAL Peoples party papers In western
Kansas have died recently, and the unanimous
verdict seems to be that it is the only good thing
they ever dld.-LdCreRec Journal
Name q few Of them, please.
The advocate., 1891-08-12
s'THINKING AND ACTING

AAOY a. tUOCO AONAOWO SAAp OAAON1AoA4O Va
The ADVOCATE upon former edito-
rial in that journal, and this review
contains a few statements that merit
consideration. The Times claims to
be consistent in it's change of attitude
towards the Alliance. We are not
prepared TO dispute this proposition.
It was undoubtedly consistent for the
Times to pat the Kansas Alliance on
the back when it proposed to defeat
the Republican party in our state,
and il is also undoubtedly consistent
in its opposition to the Alliance when
it threatens the integrity OF the DEM
ocratiC party of Missouri; but this
does not disprove the claim Of The
ADVOCATE that a change has taken
place in the attitude OF the Times
towards the organization. That
change, according to it's own state
ment, dated from the Cincinnati con-
vention, when the Peoples party be-
came national
The Times says il is the Alliance
that has changed-that "when the
movement was first organized it anx-
iously proclaimed an intention to
keep aloof from politics" When and
where did it make any such procls-
nation? We are well aware that our
enemies have made this proclamation
for us frequently and insisted that
we should father it; but neither the
Times nor any other opponent OF the
Alliance can show where the organi-
zation itself has ever set up any such
claim. The assumption is altogether
gratuitous.
One of the purposes set forth in it's
fundamental declaration is
To labor for the education Of the agricultural
classes In the science Of economical government
In q strictly nOn-partlSan spirit, and to bring
about more perfect union Of said classes
One of the great objects Of the Or
ganization has been to bring Demo-
Gratis and Republicans together in a
common brotherhood, and so educate
them that they would see the decep-
tion that has been practiced upon
them by the two old parties in keep
ing them in a fight over the tariff
question while the politicians and
their allies, the gamblers and money
changers, continued to rob them; and
this system Of education has been
wonderfully successful. While the
Alliance claims to be n0n-partisan, it
never did claim to be non-political.
Il has many members to-day who
still vote the Democratic and Repub-
lican tickets, and the order is 80 nom
partisan that those members enjoy
full fellowship and all the rights and
privileges that are enjoyed by other
members. The Times must not con-
found the Alliance with the Peoples
party. It constitutes but one Of the
factors that compose that party. A
recollection of this distinction may
save many mistakes.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

bearing themselves 80 braveiy that Il was
only with an effort ] could keep back
my tears.
Howard gave me some corn bread,
'fron-clad" they called IL; 10 was heavy
and unpalatable, but as had had moth
ing TO eat since leaving Bristol that
morning devoured the bread nor heed
ed the bits of cob on which my teeth
grated
had just finished this simple repast,
and was wondering where or how the
swarmS Of men about me slept, when
from the southwest corner OF the prison
n voice rang out;
mine o'clock; post number one, and
alrs well! Lights out up thar! Lights
out, Yanks!"
Nine o'clock; post number two, and
Ais WE'LL"
Nine o'clock; post number three, and
all's welll"
And so from post TO post. around the
prison, the cries of the guards rang out,
while band OF men, who did not APP
pear to be on guard, shouted: Lights
QUIT" till the last post on Carey street
had announced that 1t was nine o'clock
and that all was we'll.
With tho first cry OF Lights OUT"
the prisoners in the Upper Chickamauga
rushed TO the crossbeam, on which
blankets and overcoats were hung. and
began making their beds on the cold,
wet boards.
Howard had an overcoat and blanket
left him by chaplain who had been
recently exchanged, and, with the
former under us and the latter over US,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

thoroughness with which this work nA,.
been accomplished was shown BY the
fact that on the whole twenty prisoners
present not one contraband article was
found.
AS the men were examined they passed
up rough wooden stairway to the sec
ond story, from which came an uproar
which could not comprehend till l had
taken the same way.
] can not think IL was design, but
certain it Is l was the last man exam
ined. After / had been searched and
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-04-24

answered the usual questions, Major
Turner read over two sheets OF letter
paper-they had evidently accompanied
, the report OF the officer who had turned
over the prisoners, and referred to me,
for still holding them in his slender,
white hands, he asked:
"Ain't you Kentuckian?"
81 am" | replied.
"You know one Captain Frank Brent
OF the Partisan Rangers?"
81 do"
"And you know that he Is now pris-
oner in the hands Of your people?"
III know all that"
"And that he is condemned to death?"
eyes"
"You should know the latter, for YOU
are responsible for il. have full ac-
count OF your connection with that case
here. Tomorrow | shall call the at
tention Of General Winder and the
Government to it. You may as well
know now, sir, that IL hair OF Captain
Brent's head is injured, you'll die like a
dog. That's all. Ross, send this man
up"
The closing sentence of Turner's
speech was addressed to the little man,
who at once took me in tow and led me
up the rough, white-washed stairs,
whittier all the other prisoners had pre-
ceded me, to the accompaniment of ever
increasing shouts, yells and stamping
from above.