davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

A week ago the Tennessee third party
people were talking about Buchanan as
their possible candidate for governor, and
schemes were canvassed for sending him to
the United States Senate. But his action
in the Clay King case seems to have dropped
wet blanket over every scheme proposed.
Judge Turney, the regular democratic
nominee for governor, who proved during
the war, and since the war on the bench,
that be is man Of backbone ;" has proba-
bly, been strengthened by the incident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

Some deal" is about to take place in
Pennsylvania politics. The report is again
in circulation that Senator Quay is farm
ing in Chester county"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
Gov. Northen's Renomination.
From the Brooklyn Eagle (Den,l

Gov Northen's convictions are soundly dem
ton large share of the progressive spirit sug-
gested in his denomination. The stat 9 is secure
for Cleveland and the rest OF the dem ocrats by
a very large majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

The Philadelphia Press announces "temi-
officially" that the republican national
committee will assist Kolb in bis fight
against the Alabama democracy. Says the
Press: money will be sent to Kolb, and
the committee will also supply him with
counsel and advice. Everything will be
done TO make break In the ranks OF the
Democratic party In Alabama" lis al
most beyond belief that the white men Of
the third party ia Alabama will allow them
selves 10 be made tools OF by their worst
enemies. They must know that II the re-
publicans are posing as their friends now it
Is only for the purpose Of obtaining an OPP
portunity 10 throttle them later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
OUR NEW YORk OFFICE.

Mn. ]. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of The MoaxrSe Nxws, oface Is Park Row,
New York. All advertising business OUTSIDE oil
the states of Georgia, Florida and South caro-
lima viii be managed by him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

1t is the early photographer that catches
the Chinaman ia these days of compulsory
pictures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14

SENATOR PETER has sampled old ocean for
the first time. He has been making up to it at
Cape May. and likes it. He will introduce his
family now, since congress has adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAIL WAY
COAST LINE RAILROAD CO.

The 500 p. m. train leaves from Second ave
nue. and Whitaker st eet depot. All other trains
leave from Bolton street depot for Bonaventure
Thunderbolt, and Isle of Hope, Montgomery
and Beaulieu, city time.
For Bonaventure and Thunderbolt-9:00, 1000.
HOO a. M, 200, 3:O0 400. 500, 500, 700 and
6:30p IN.
Fer Isle of Hope-lo:OO, 11:oO a. m, 800
7:00p. m.
For Montgomery-lo:OOa M, 1900 p N.
Returning, leave Montgomery 1:3O a. m,
1910, $40 p m.
Returning. leave Isle of Hope 500 a. m, l@:1a
1920. $40 .. m.
Returning. leave ThuudeEbolt SEQ, 1000 a. m,
1890 $780, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50, $780, 7:20 and 1000 p
m.
Arrive in Savannah $40. 1920 a, m, 1889,
sI:40, 2:5O, $780, $3.50. $780, $40, $3.50 p. m.
second avenue and whitaker street depot.
Trains for city leave Bouaventure cemetery
five minutes after leaving Thunderbolt
G w ALLEY. Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-14
BRICK, BRICK, BRICK,

The Liberty Manufacturing Company cs ~
the attention OF CONTRACTORS aud others 70 NJ ~
quality of our DRY PRESSED BRICK. BuligI
mo BRICK, PAVING BRICK, extra ~.
which we arc now Offering at very low prizes,
Having a stock OF 100000 brick on hand, va va
are prepared 10 M all orders promptly BE-, -
placing your orders call and examine hnu ~
our prices. We can give you me best DiisA hi
the cleapes1 brick on the market. Oncs -
Barnard street. A. L. FAWCErT. seere'~'
aAd Treasurer
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18
The Effect of Bad Railroad Laws.

In reply to a Texas correspondent who
desired to enlist Mr.. G. P. Huntington
in several railroad enterprises in that
State, that eminent railroad builder and
capitalist wrote that experience in oper-
ating railroads and Texas restrictions
compelled him to decline to consider the
building of additional lines in it's terri
tory. This leads the New York Tribune
to say:
The people of Texas, and of the other
States that have followed her example,
are likely to find out before long that
the results of hostile railroad legislation
strike in more than one direction. They
will find it out when they see the work
of extending railroad communication
brought to standstill by the indisposi-
ton of capital to seek an investment
where the proper control over its prop
erty is denied it. Texas has a vast ter
ritory still undeveloped, and needs many
hundred miles of railroad to make its
great resources serviceable. The agita>
tors of the Farmers Alliance school, hav-
ing induced the legislature to treat the
railroads as though they were devouring
ogres may meet henceforth with increas-
ing difficulty in showing where the net
advantages of their policy come in
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18
An Heroic Death.

WHEELING, w. VA, Feb. 10.-A terri
BILE accident occurred at Cameron, near
this city, this evening, in which two
beautiful young girls, daughters of Will
lam Criswell, wealthy citizen, lost their
lives, one of them while heroically at
tempting to save the other.
Essie ami Georgia IA Criswell, aged re-
spectfully fourteen and sixteen, were
walking along the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad track, and while attempting to
cross in front of westbound train Essie
fell when the en- CINE was almost upon
her.
Georgiana, seeiag her sisters danger
and ignoring the fact that the attempt
was almost certain death. rushed to her
rescue. She, too, stumbled, and was
struck by the locomotive and killed.
Essie was cut in two by the wheels. 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18
Tin-Minlng In Virginia.

Some months ago the Mafau ldctuyers
Record stated that about $4,000 wortl
of machinery was being put to work il
Rockbridge county, Va. in developing
tin-ore property which had been secured
by Boston capitalists. From time t,
time we have referred briefly to the
work in progress there, and the last issue
of the Rockbridge County Neaos give.
some particulars from which we gather
the following statements:
'There is one industry in Rockbridge
| that has never been doomed. Carried
on in the recesses of the Blue RIDGE
mountains, those in charge of it, whilst
expanding much money and energy
have avoided instead of seeking publicity
1t is gratifying to be able to note that
though general stagnation is reported
from all other quarters, the news from
this grows more reassuring and more
hopeful. 1t is the tin industryson Irish
| Creek.
''In April, 1890, the Boston Tin Mining
Co. leased.the Cash tin property of 1850
acres on Irish Creek for two years at a
| minimum royalty of $4,000 per annum,
and were allowed the option of buying
the. property at the expiration Of the
two years for $500, 600.
Since theidate of the lease this COM
pany has had a force of men quietly but
steadily employed opening up the tin
| mi on tho L,x
into the mountain a tunnel 200 feet, and
from this severalsside tunnels from SO to
100 feet.@ A leo foot cut has also been
made. They have found themselves al
ways working through tin ore of suffi-
cient value to be reduced with profit.
Last summer they erected on their prop
erty reduction works that cost over
$4,000, and since that they. have had at
work a ponderous crusher that will
crush 200 tons peraday. 1t is an open
secret that the Boston Tin Mining Co.
will take advantage of the right they
possess and buy in the property before
the expiration of their lease in 1899.
They are preparing now toincrease their
lofce dt tue mines, SO as TO keep the
crusher steadily at work.
"The average of tin in the Rockbridge
ore is variously estimated. The most
conservative put it at per cent; some
as high as 20. Specimens have been
analysed which run as high as 65 per
cent. Ii the minimum is the true esti-
mate, and the. ore exists in large deposits,
the value of the Rockbridge tin mines
will be beyond calculation. That it does
exist here in quantity is the opinion of
experts. and thatssuch is the case has
been demonstrated by all the work of
development hitherto undertaken. This
Boston company evidently has that
opinion, and it has not been acting
blindly. What is really the fact remains
to be developed by future workings.
The deposits are said to very much res
semble those in the Australian mines.
An experienced tin man, who has had
experience in the;s Australian mines,
does not hesitate to declare, after thor
ough investigation, that he regards the
Rock bridge mines as the most valuable
in the world.
1.-THE section of the Irish Creek coun-
try in which there-are traces of tin and
indication of mines of value is six miles
long by one third of a mile wide The
Cash property takes but one third of one
mile OF the six. "-N07aatf 0ctstrers' Record
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18

A knowledge of the physiology of the
human larynx has made it possible to
supply artificial voices to people who
have been deprived of the one nature
gave them, and number of cases are
on record where the cavity has been
opened and larynx, made of suitable
material with rubber membranes, has
been inserted and become of practical
use in speech.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18
THE soUTH's DEVELOPMENT.

A Good Showing for the Week.
The manufacturers Record, of Balti>
more, in it's Issue of February 18th, says:
''While there is no marked increase in
the org snization of new industrial enter
prises throughout the South, there is a
steady. solid advance, and also a grow
ing confidence with the leading capital
lists of the country that the South is the
best field in America for Investment
Many plans of great magnitude are be-
ing worked out, and with return of &C
tivity in investment and business inter
ests in the country at large the South
will again become the center of develop
ment, and future operations will proba>
bly, be on larger scale and by heavier
capitalists than anything which the
the South has seen yet. Among the
more important undertakings reported
during the week are the very extensive
iron and steel making and town build
ing operations to be commenced by Mr..
Alex. A. Arthur, the founder of Middles-
borough, in connection with some of tt e
foremost ironsmakers and the largest
capitalists of the North. This enters
prise, or rather these combined enter
prises, will probably draw not less than
$4,000, 900 into that section within the
next IL or IS months. At Tuscaloosa.
Ala, a $3.50, 900 coal and coke company
has been organized, in connection with
contracts previously made, to secure a
railroad to navigable water on the War
rior river, thus opening a water route
from Alabama coal fields to the Gulf; a
$50, 900 coal company has been organized
in Shelby county. Ala; knitting mill
will be moved from the North to Bridge
port, Ala; at Ocala, Fla, it is reported
that a syndicate with a cash capital of
$1,000, 600 will establish large tobacco
factories; company is being organized
to establish bleachery in Georgia; a
100000 company has been incorpora>
ted in Louisville, KY, to deal in timber
lands, and 81 100000 company in Ken
tucy to purchase and develop oil and
mineral lands; in Franklin, Ky.,a $780,
600 distillery company has been incor
porated Marietta, Ga is to have a fur
niture factory a Ss50,00O kaolin com
pany has been organized in Lake coun-
ty, Fla. $15, 900 furniture factory com
pany in Greenyille, S. G.; $4,000 ice
factory company in Shreveport, La; a
100000 company is being organized TO
purchase and develop $4,000 acres Of
Kentucky coal lands, etc. The Norfolk
and Western Railroad has just secured
$2,OO0,O00 in New York for pushing the
work on its Ohio extension more rapid
Iy. These are signs which show how the
outlook is improving.n
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18
Etiquette in Note Paper.

ffoh Harpers Bazaar.
II there is one thing in the world that
may be said to denote the breeding of a
person, it is in etiquette displayed in the
use OF note paper. Styles change but
slightly in that line, and inartistic sim
pilclty is the form to be sought after
mere is nothing SO offensive as eccen-
trlclty In styles of paper, for it is one of
the little things that seem so trivial and
count for so much in the eyes of the
| world The height of bad form is in the
use of anything startling or pronounced.
Paper that rivals the sunset in gorgeous
ness OF hue, odd shaped sheets and en-
veiopes or gilt-edged paper, stamp the
user at once as one who is not familiar
with the precepts of fashion. And not
fashion alone, by any means; it is refine
ment that is shown in the use of proper
stationery, and refinement and fashion
may not always mean the same. Never
use paper that is decorated with flow
ers in one corner, the leaves of which
wander all over the sheet. Avoid any
thing in that way. A landscape resemb-
ling Christmas card or fancy figures for
heading are not in their proper places
on note-paper. There is nothing artistic
in such form, nothing refined simply
display of bad taste and ill-breeding that
is shocking to the person we'll informed
on such matters.
The etiquette of note paper is dictated
by taste. Lades',should use only the
smaller size of paper requiring but one
fold, and the envelopes should be square
The single correspondence cards have
gone out of style and are seldom seen
nowadays The paper is generally linen
or cream>laid, as best suits individual
taste, and should be unruled White or
cream paper is the best, although gen
tie shade of blue is permitted. Other
tints are not desirable, neither are they
proper. Do not use paper that is ragged
at the edges, nor envelopes with curious
flaps. The best linen paper may be pur
chased at the same price as is paid for
the fancy varieties, and the best is the
cheapest it is guarantee of refine>
ment. If a monogram is desired, have it
engraved-never printed. In this coun-
try coats of arms and crests are out OF
place, but you may have a neat mono
gram of your initials for a heading with
perfect propriety, only be sure that the
work is in keeping with taste and not
too prominent and glaring. The name
of your country place is very good, the
name of the village in which you live,
or the street number if you chance to re-
side in a city. In the latter case, how
ever, omit the name of the town, and in
either case the State should not be giy-
en-. This is but a glance at the etiquette
of note paper; it is very simple when
you think of it, but SO many people
seem to be ignorant of the rules. The
one great thing in note paper is to avoid
vulgarity or show in any way, and then
you know you cannot be wrong. The
simplest is the best. Oddities of tint or
ornament, which are the caprice of a day,
should be used with caution.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18

In Texas, according to the interpreted
tion of the law established by the Su-
preme Court of the State, railroad in
the hands of q receiver is not liable in
damages for loss of life or personal in
jury. The Court holds that the law
specifically limits liability to certain
''owners and proprietors,n and, by a
common rule of interpretation it is held
that as receivers are omitted from this
specific assignment, tits the intent of the
law that they shall not be held liable.
This is little hard on the people of
Texas who may sustain injuries, fatal or
otherwise, on the railroads running
across their open prairies; but it is a
point, and an important point, in favor
of the railroads, and will afford another
inducement for seeking the protection
of receivership in the few cases where
that defence has not already been re
sorted to.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18
Gold Excitement.

The excitement at Creole, Col, the
new mining camp on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad, is intense. People
are focking in from all parts of the eoun-
try, and large CITY of rough board
houses has sprung up in a short time
The mines are something wonderful
and almost equal to those of Leadvilc
in it's best days.
David III. Moffatt has been offered $1O,-
900, 600 by an English company to bond
the Holy Moses mine at Creole, but he
refused to do SO. Since the first prospect
hole was started at Creole nine months
ago, there have been So coo, 900 worth of
ore taken from the mines there, although
everything is new and undeveloped as
yet.
The Mdnufdcturers' Record of last
week states that the broadcast plan of
development in the south ever under
taken, which will involve initial invest
menus by New York and PENNSYLVANIA
capitalists of many millions of dollars,
has been contaminated by Mr.. Alex. A .
Arthur, who founded the English town
OF Mlddlesborough, Ky. The operations
OF this company include the purchase
and development, on very large scale,
OF extensive coal and Bessemer iron ore
properties in East Tennessee, the pur-
chase of furnaces and coke ovens already
completed, the building of furnaces,
steel works and coke ovens, the estab-
llshment OF two manufacturing towns
ana the construction of several separate
railroads to each system now in opera
ton. The entire capital will be fur
nlshed by Americans. the list of those
interested including many of the most
widely known and conservative iron and
steel men and finaneiers in the United
States.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18
Will Run Till it Wears Out.

A monitor is running at the Patent
Office in Washington which seems to full
fill the conditions of perpetual motion.
Perpetual motion is said TO exist in a
machine that, when once started, will
continue to run until worn out" This
machine operates by the power given
out in different expansion of metals
under varying conditions, and is so
small and carefully constructed that if
there was absolutely no change in tenn
perature of the room it would run, when
once started, thirty days before stopping.
If it were possible to put it in some place
for this length of time, as the centre of
the earth, where the temperature would
be constant, it would stop, SO it does not
fulfill the condition of perpetual motion;
but that cannot be done where the ma
chinery now is, so it has run for great
many years without stopping, and prob
ably will continue to run until it wears
out.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18

II think of you full often, - wrote Miss
Poesy to unregenerate Bungly the other
dav. 81 wonder how she knew" unused
Bungly, just returned from protracted
spree.-Hd91ard Ldmpoon.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18

Southern pig iron is entering the New
York market and not only holding its
own but making a successful competi-
ton against the products of other mi
ming districts This is a fact at once en-
couraging and inspiring, and emphasi-
yes the advancement of this section in a
line of development to which there
seems to be no I1adeG Appeal.
Mount Washington is to be capped
with the largest electric search light ever
made, and the highest beam of artificial
light in the world Under proper con-
ditions, it is claimed that it can be seen
from Boston.
Subscribe the for VALLEY YIRGINIAN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-02-18

He was married man himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09
Great Natural s.ni,.rtum.

The Coast range of mountains running south
ward from just below san Francisco TO Monte
rey, In California, a distance of about 100 miles,
has al the requisites OF splendid sanitarium.
The submits of the range vary In altitude
from 80 TO 5, so feet, and are from six to fl
teen miles las the crow fiies'' from the ocean, or
on the south, Monterey bay. Al this distance
from the coast the keen ocean winds are temp
cred. their sharp edge taken OF, and they be-
come genial and refreshing. Much of the range
10 covered By forests of gigantic redwoods and
frs. with occasional openings where the oak,
the laurel and the picturesque madrone are
found These forests continue, on the western
slope, almost 10 the ocean, aad on the east run
far out on the foothills
The influence OF the ocean, with its great
Japan current, the Kuro Sivo, gives to shis
region temperature more eqnahle than Ia
found in any other part OF the state. The Their
moineter rarely falls below s. in winter, and in
summer, even at midday. il seldom reaches SIS.
The nights are slways cool and refreshing, and
IL 10 81 ideal pisce for good sleeping
The air Is free from malaria Is frsightea with
the healing balsAmic odory OF the frs, pi mes
and rsdwoods, and when freely inhaled on a
clear morning IL stimulates like wine The
ocean fogs. while crossing the lower lands. are
generally ensansled In the evergreen tree tops
and held there, making for the observer a. an
elevation OF from so TO 2ooo feet the picture
OF great tos ocean, With IL eyss-cAAng ing BIZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-09

lows roaling along. Sush picture once seen.
especially when foodeG by the gioEious moon
light will never be forg3tteu-
At the elevation referred to the air 10 always
rare and generally dry. two conditions very
favorable to persons suffering from any pull
monary disease. Asthlna and catarrh are q
once relieved and in May cases entirely dlsap.
pear while the progress OF bronchitis and con-
sumption fs Ut once arressed.
Here. too. IL enough to keep the mind con-
tfnuslly and very PLEASANTLY occupied, an I'M
portauy consideration ID . health resort. The
scenery is magnificent and II one can travel
ever changing Here ars found in their pefiec-
ton the colossal rsdwooa catnedfals tnas 20 ln,'
press every beholder. Ayound the former stand
ing place OF some foress giant now crumbieo
70 dust, have sprung up innumsrable root
shoots. forming Q thick and sometimes almost
tmpenetrable hedge, i'm circular form, the In
closure varying from thirty 70 sixty feet In Oh
amster. The stronger Enoots, somewhat dwarf
ing the Others, towering aloft, have become
themselves great forest sfees. and they form On
immense cathedral, solemn and still w1snins
surrounded BY living towers and minarets, al
moat a tall and far nsore graceful than any
ever reared by the hand Of man. Are these NOS
.The Groves that were Gods first templssf
Thees mountains havesan abundance OF pure.
cool water. and all Trough them mineral
springs abound, whose waters for medicinal
purposes equal, II tney are 0os suPeA1o1 ~ 49,
best foreign mineral waters
The Santa Cruz division OF the Southern Pa-
ci6c Company's Pacific system taps the very
center OF this delightful region, and . trip Over
Il viii amply repay either the anxious health.
seeker or the mere casual observer. :.
For information - to tails locality and how 1t
10 reached call upon or addrsss the following.
named officers Of the southern Pacific Com
pany:
T. H. Goodman, genera passenger agent, San
Francisco, Cal
E. p Rogers, assistant general passenger
agent Portland, Or.