davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

sake alone, do not torture q dumb animal with
a straw-stuffed or woOl-healing collar, when
you can get cork-faced for almost the same
money. None genuine unless stamped Cork
ing agents, SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND
WAGON COMPANY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

FOR SALE, very desirable, well established
= and paying business cheap; part cash
ualahce IN aud years; or viii exchange for
Morning News --'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
FALK CLOTHING co.

To those who have formerly bought
this Hat from some New York halter.
paying So for the Derby aud $40 for tire
Silk, We beg 10 say that We import
them direct and sell the Derbys for IS
and the Silk for s..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

RLUE and white snameled cooking utensils
- finest quality on market; 20 per cent
over than agate ware JAMES DOUGLASS
% Barnard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

DIGS FEET-a fine quality now at BAR.
L BOUR'5, the grocer, Hall and Price streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE, two lots froEt ng Second street,
i and two in the rear of same, fronting T ird
street; entire dimensions 60 front BY 1872 feet
deep, dssirably located between Lincoln and
Abercorn streets; admirably adapted Tor build
ing a n &C home or nom 8. NJ. j. 6OLOMONS.
ENOR SALE. California clareL IS 50 per case;
L imported and American ginger ales and
beers. The finest stOc of Key West cigars 10
the city. II, LAWNS ESTATE. Telephone
81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

EGPTY cypress and oak barrels for sale
~ cheap. Apply GEORGIA SYRUP COM
PANY, 1911 Congress street..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

ID ANGES-The Royal Manhattan leads them
II all. Sole agent. JAMES DOUGLASS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

JAPANESE napkins, fans and umbrellas al
q GARDENERS, lIB Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

FISHERMEN TAKE NOTICE. - Whitehall
Il boats, any size, to order. CORNWELL &
CHAPMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

E'oR SALE. a good drayaes business. Ad-
L dress BUSINESS 50 this o1ice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

WANTED situation by young man as col
w lectOr or position in some wholesale
house, willing to WORK best OF references. Ad-
dress w. J. s, 2l5 Charlton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

L'AMIL E5 or gentlemen can find rooms with
l. or without board; table boarders wanted.
1S6 Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
FOUND.
BOA RDLk1.

WANTED. A few Jewish gentlemen can be
w accommodated W tn good table board ia
q private family. Apply at 14G Hull street,
corner Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, rs Words or mora, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
Cash in Advance, each Insertion q"
Everybody who has any want 20 supply, any
thing TO buy or sell any business or scoommo
dsttons 20 securei inbred, any wish TO crafty,
should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

TIE dumb suiTsr; then why not try cork.
J faced cOllarss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30

4 RTESIAN water, sewers, electric lights,
IA rapid transit nice houess on lots Savannah
Real Estate, Loan anA Building Company. read
special column advertisement. w. X. WILK-
INslN enl EslaLA Lsnler-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-30
ROOnfs 20 RENT.

e----------~4--------~--~ $1,000
TOR RENT. two rooms and kitchen. Apply
4 York and Houston streets.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14
Saltwater, Mimi, Thursday, Juy1A1892. Five
Intramural Thoughts.

Sullen and good. morbid and wise, are
impossible conditions. The best test, both
of mans wisdom and goodness, is his cheer
fulness. When one is not cheerful, he is
almost invariably stupid. A sad face sell.
dom gets into much credit with the world,
and rarely deserves to. ''SOrrow,'' says
old MOntaigne. ''is a base passion" 1.-THE
quarrel between Gray and me" said Horace
Gus companion" In my opinion. this was
good ground for. cutting the connection.
What right has anyone to be "too serious a
cOmpaniOn?"
l have not yet been able to decide whether
it is better to read certain of Emerson's es.
says as poetry or philosophy. Perhaps.
though, it would be no more than just to
consider them an almost complete and per-
feet union of the two. Certainly. no mod
prn writer has more of vivid individuality,
both of thought and eXpressiOn--and few
writer's, of any age. will better bear reperu
sal. or surpass him in the grand merit of
suggestiveness. There is much in his books
that | cannot understand, and passages
sometimes occur that once seemed to me
destitute of meaning; but l have since
learned. from greater familiarity with
what he has written. to respect even his OBJ
scurities. and to have faith that there is at
all times behind his words both man and
a meaning.
When an institution. not designed to be
stationary, ceases to be progressive, it is
usually because its officers have lost their
ambition to make it so. In such cOntin
gency. they had better be called upon to re
sign. and thus open the way for more ex-
ecutive and energetic management.
The world is not fairly represented by it's
newspapers. Life is something better than
they make it out to be. They are mainly
the records of the crimes that curse and the
casualties that affiict it. the contests of liti
gants and the strifes of politicians; but of
the sweet amenities of home and social life
they are and must be silent. Not without
reason has the poet fled from the ''pOet's
corner"
The fate OF popular aspirant is often
like that of prize OK. When in his best
condition, he is put up for exhibition, de-
cOrated with flowers and ribbons. and after
wards led out to be slaughtered.
RAMEOUS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14
Prehistoric Arizona.

That Arizona was inhabited before the
dawn of history, and by people. perhaps
two races Of people, we'll advanced in the
arts of civilization. is beyond question.
The traces of their occupancy are the clear
est and most unmistakable character, and
while the period in which they possessed it
and the cause and manner of their expul-
sion are shrouded in an impenetrable mys.
terry. proofs of their presence for perhaps
thousands of years are to be found in the
which abound along the Salt and Gila rivers
from the point of their inception to their
confluence with the Colorado. The Little
Colorado, the Verde. and the San Pedro
also show many traces of a people we'll in
formed in certain civilization and who
have for at least thousand years been ex-
tinct.
The peculiar dryness of the atmosphere
has had wonderful effect in protecting the
ancient relics from the ravages of time. In
the mounds which are scattered through the
country. and which represent ruined houses,
may be found ollas filled with parched corn
and beans in as good state of preservation
as they were the day they were hidden from
the elements, from the fearful sandstorm
that must have prevailed when they were
buried.
The loaves in the ash covered ovens of
POmpeii were preserved on the same prin.
ciple. The fine sand of the desert must
have drifted over everything. and they were
thus preserved as the mute historians of a
vanished race. Their erection of concrete
buildings throughout the country show
these people to have been we'll versed in the
construction of edifces adapted to the region
and its climatic changes.
By far the most interesting remains of
this people are their network of canals
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14
Friends in Misfortune.

A touching incident which was seen on
Boston street, one cold day last winter.
illustrates the way in which suffering begets
charity. 1t was one of the cherries windy
days. when the air is full of snowflakes
while yet it seems too cold to snow in earn
est.
On bleak street was an iron plate in the
sidewalk, around which thin streams of
steam arose. On this bit of warm surface
covered morsel of girl, not more than
four or five years old, pinched with the cold
and hunger. and most scantily dressed.
AS she crouched over the warm plate, an
ill.looking cur came drifting down the
street. He hesitated as he came into the
circle of warm air, and with wistful whine
looked up into the face of the girl. In
stantly the little thing moved over to make
room for her fellow. waif.
Poor dOggie!" she said, hugging her
forlorn shawl closer about her: "is he cold,
tOo?"
And the two comrades in misfortune
shared together the hospitality of the iron
plate in perfect fellowship.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14
DR.. BrOWn-Sequard,s Treatment.

At recent meeting of the Academy Of
Sciences. Paris, much interest was created by
DR.. Brown Sequard's paper on his system of
treatment with injections of a solution of
sperm fluid. The savant's address bristled
with proofs of its efficacy. He instanced
patient of 80. living at Mauritus who was
restored from paralytic and atomic state
to health and vigOr. Another somewhat
younger man, bed ridden, and regarded as
moribund was re established sufficiently in
fortnight to take severe horse exercise,
land nOw," drily added the doctor, ''his
health improves so rapidly that the family
have forbidden the medical man to continue
the treatment" DIR. Brown Sequard claims
that the..2O. 900 injections made by him dur.
ing the last three years have been invaria-
bly, successful, and that the system is with
out equal in cases of weakness and debility.
He specially touched on the treatment of
tuberculosis and lOcOmOtOr ataxy. The
physical improvement. far from reacting
on the patients spirits, invigorates the mind
at the same time as the body. This re.
mark. coupled with the eminent doctors
exhaustive discourse. and his fresh and vig-
orous appearance, created whisper in the
assembly that DR.. Brown Sequard had HIM
self laid the guinea pigs under contribution.
although he did not mention the fact in his
discourse. American.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14
Five Gents.

the IorrItOry. Inc longest Is the one tap.
ping the Gila River. and which supplied
with water the ancient city, now only
marked by one standing building. This is
the Casa Grande. about which so much has
been written and which has excited so much
interest among arch8ologists during the
last ten years. This canal was fifty five
miles in length and for most of the distance
twenty eight feet in width. with depth of
sixteen feet. The volume of water taken
out of the river must have been immense,
for it supported both the animal and vege.
table life of valley containing millions of
acres. In places this canal has become
filled with drifting sand. but for the most
part its course is easily traced.
One of the most notable specimens of
these canals is in the Salt River Valley. and
only three miles from the present city of
Phoenix. 1t taps the Salt River opposite
Tempe, and for two miles runs almost par.
allel with that stream. The old headgate
ditch is perfectly open, and all that would
be necessary for it to supply the country
with water again would be to open the
headgate by removing the stones and con-
crete with which it is filled. Two miles
from it's head the engineers who located the
MaricOpa Canal made use of the old Aztec
ditch, and to day the water runs over its
pebbly bottom just as it did two or three
thousand years ago; but how different is the
condition OF the people it supplies.
The ditch was only nine miles in length
and not so large as the one on the desert of
the Casa Grande. but it ran through the
heart of city with population OF no less
than 500 900.
For miles and miles the mounds. in per-
fectly regular order, tell the tale of houses
hxyf hn of nfc
magnifcence not exceled to day. Mr..
Gushing directed his attention principally
to eXcavating in this section during his re-
searches for the New England Historical
Society, and he was rewarded by unearth.
ing many stone axes, vessels, and even
skeletons. His conclusion was that the
people must have lived in the stone age,
long before the infancy even of the Egyp-
tian civilization"
Phoenix was built on the ruins of this an
cient city. hence its name, and not month
passes but some one picks up stone knife,
axe, or some other relic. but they are dumb
as to the history of their former owners.
The only hieroglyphics the lost race have
left are those on the painted rocks across
the Salt River from Phoenix. They cover
the mountain side for acres. and they have
always puzzled the student and scientist.
been arrived at is that they tell of the mar
tal exploits of their painters and are his
tory of their tribal wars.
One thing is apparent to the student of
things ancient when he looks on these
canals and ruined cities permeating both
this country and Mexico, and that is that
the civilization OF Egypt was only in its in
fancy when these people had been exter.
minated.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14
BY r. NJ.

BY r. NJ.
Of course you have! We have all thought
and talked about it many time; we have
over it. and yet we cannot agree as to the
cause of it, nor can we agree upon a cure
for it. Nevertheless, let us keep ON think
ing. talking, writing and explaining our
thoughts to one another; it will do US no
harm and we may finally come to an agree
ment. and when we do, then will come
united action, both of hands and hearts.
UNITED ACTION is WHAT MOVES THINGS
NOWADAYS. And when we, 1.-The people, :"
unitedly come to the understanding that we
are being herded like sheep, simply for the
fleece which we may be shOrn of by the few
who have no scruples about "grinding our
bones to make their Bread" then we shall
become united as one man with the strength
and resolution of hundred million hands
and hearts to build up government which
shall be the protection of honest industry
against those blood sucking companies that
infest not only this country. but every
country where civilized man has placed his
foot and tried to earn an honest living as a
producer of the necessaries of life.
Philosophers may philosophize, legislators
may legislate and philanthropists may give
their time and their money to prevent pow
.erty and crime, but. until the people as
nation rise up and protect their right to a
fair equitable share in the wealth and prod.
ucts which they themselves produce, pow
erty and crime will shackle them hand and
foot, and the honest wealth producing,
labOring classes will be herded and shOrn of
their share of what they produce and turned
out like shOrn sheep to buffet the storms as
best they may.
Statesmen, politicians and orators dis
play their fiowery elOquence in long drawn
out eulogies upon the beauties and benefits
of "a government of the people. by the
people and for the peoples" they tell us that
our government is such. they are liars every
one of them and know it if they know any
thing. l do not say this to convey the idea
that this government is not comparatively
good government, as governments now eX-
list, but to emphatically deny that this gov
ernment is conducted for the best interest
of the people who support and maintain it
even to laying down their lives as sacrifices
upon its altars, as for instance. in the
cause of liberty for a slave population
which was being shorn body and soul by
that class of vampires already mentioned
who live in luxury and idleness upon what
the law allowed them to grind out of the
honest laborer (slave) whose interests were
only considered as far as they made him a
more productive animal. This same class
of blOodsuckers being deprived of the slave
as means of securing idle luxurious exis.
tence have done and still are doing, with
others of the same ilk. all in their power to
compel the free ~ laboring population to
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-07-14
INDEPENDENCE.

What would the world now be,
If in the fleeting years.
With all their mystery of Joy,
Their heritage of tears.
There had not been the men
Who dared to stand alone,
To think, and speak and act?
AS unto them was shown?
To thi ink the helpful truths.
That thronged their eager brain;
To seek the best and right.
No matter what the pain.
To brave the scOrn of men.
To work without due praise.
If only in the soul was faith,
Twill come in later days?
To dare to speak the words
That need to be out-tOld;
To dare to show the new
That differs from the old.
To speak when dangers come,
To tell the truth to all.
No matter whether fame results
Or persecution fall?
To dare to act ones self.
In every time and place,
So that ones life may help
Ones neighbor and ones race.
To sacrifice and serve.
That others may find good.
To act, though oft condemned,
Wronged and misunderstood?
This is what men have done
In years that have gone by,
This must be done by some
In days now drawing nigh.
For only thus the world has gained,
And in the future time
To highest heights of precious life
Can surely grow and climb.
George Randall in Sturdy Oak.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-04

Mr.. Carnegie writes long letter to
the ''London Times" to the effect
that Free Trade is what England needs,
and that is the best policy for the
United States. In other words Car
negic likes Free Trade for the country
In which he can live at the lowest cost
IN his Scotch Castle or London mans
ion, but he prefers protection for the
country in which he makes his enor-
m Gus profits out of steel.
One of the Carnegie contracts
which lie was unable to fulfil because
of the strike at Homestead, was for
6,ooo tons OF steel armor plate at
5000 per ton. 1t has been given to
the Bethlehem works-a job of S.,
600, 900.
Before the Congressional Com
rniStee Mr.. Fr!ck refused to testify
what was the total cost Of producing a
ton of steel armor plate. But a mum
Der OF experts have carefully consider
ed every item of cost, and they make
the total, $40. Add wear and tear of
machinery, interest, etc, and call it
$50. Profit for Carnegie on that one
job, $3,Soo,ooo. Certainly Carnegie
is for protection here
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-04
TIE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

AT this writing, Thursday morning,
there is no reason for the Democrats
to feel discouraged. New York is
virtually conceded to Cleveland, and
Indiana is almost equally as certain.
The attempted bluff by Republican
leaders in New York did not have the
desired effect. They offered to bet
large sums ON Harison's election, and
their bets were promptly taken until
their fund was exhausted. Having lost
confidence, their hope was that by
bluff they could give their side boom
by betting big money, but it didn't
work.
The Philadelphia Times Of Thurs
day contains the following:
There will be a bold show Of
a fight for New York, but in point of
fact all hopes Of electing Harrison are
based upon some wild idea that he
may be elected without the Empire
State by capturing Connecticut, In
diana. Delaware and West Virginia.
1t is conceded that Weaver viii re-
ceive the Electoral votes of Nevada,
South Dakota and four in Minnesota
and it is now more than an even
chance that the Harrison Electors may
be defeated in Colorado, Kansas, Ne
braska, Wyoming, North Dakota and
Montana. In addition to these dan
gers it is entirely logical to say that
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois are much
more likely to vote for Cleveland than
Connecticut, Indiana, Delaware and
West Virginia are 10 vote for Harrison.
These possibilities on the HanSon
side and probabilities on the Cleve-
land side are well understood by the
leaders of both parties. The boodle
bluff has played its part and perished
before 1t was fairly started, and at no
stage Of the contest have the Demo
Gratis been as confident of success in
both State and nation as they are to-
night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-04
We N ust Have Party Unity.

In every district of the State in
which there is division or the slight
est discord existing which divides the
party into factions,it is the solemn duty
of the leaders to see now that our
people get together. We must pull
together all over the Sta e; There is
division and discord in the Republican
ranks. There must be unity of
purpose and harmony in action in
every part Of the State in our own.
All the signs indicate that the
Democracy will carry Allegheny
County. In Philadelphia the en-
ployes ofthe protected manufacturers
will, without doubt, vote for Tariff
Reform. Outside of Philadelphia
and Allegheny counties, the State is
beyond all question Democratic.
Don't let division and dlscord with
in our own ranks rob us of a victory
In Pennsylvania which is within our
grasp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-04

Let every Democrat in The State
of Pennsylvania make up his mind
that if he shall live until the Sth day
of November, he will go to the polls
and vote. Not again for four years
will he have an opportunity to strike a
blow for the principles which are the
only safeguard Of Republican instltu-
tions.
Remember, that the Republican
organization is weakened in every
stronghold. In the county of ALE
gheny, it is probably defeated.
Every Democratic vote is going to
count this year. We are not fighting
hopeless fight. Tens of thousands Of
Republicans are with us. If the full
Democratic vote is brought out, we
may carry the keystone State for the
cause of honest government.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-04

Let election officers certainly re-
member that in allowing help to
iliterate and disabled voters, when
they are receiving votes on the Sth of
November, the spirit of the law re-
quires the exercise of the greatest
caution. One object Of the new law
its main purpose, indeed, above all
others-is to preserve the secrecy of
the ballot. Before any person can be
permitted to go into voting booth
with another, he must declare
specifically he cannot read, or is so
disabled as to to be unable to mark
his ballot. And it is the duty of elcc.
ton officers to warn those who ask
for aid, that the taking of any per-
son into the voting compartment to
assist without sufficient cause, will
subject the voter to the penalties OF
Section 81, for illegally showing the
ballot.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-04

OF course the protected manufac.
turer is for Protection system out Of
which he can get the wages Of his en-
ployes paid and have a handsome
h"qus besides, Steel rail makers are
protected SI5.44 per ton, and they
pay $rI.5o in wages Sugar rehners
are protected $II.ao, and they pay
S3.o4 in wages Pig iron workers
are protected $6.7a, and pay in wages
1885 per ton. 1t is easy to under.
stand why protected manufacturer
should be for the Mckinley bill.
But why in the name of common
sense should the mechanic, the labor
er, or the miner, the storekeeper. the
car driver, the professional man, of
any OF the great unprotected class
want to keep up this great scheme of
fraudulent taxation ? They don't
want to do SO. And they will say so
at the polls.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-11-04
VOTE RIGHT.

In the Columbia county ballot there
are three places to be marked b. all
who want to vote the straight Demo.
cratic ticket, viz: at the top of the
electoral ticket, congress and Repre-
sentatives. A cross should be marked
at the right of the word democratic"
in these three places, and no aohere
e2Se If, for sinstance, in voting for
Representatives. cross s! .ould be put
opposite E. NJ. Tewksbury's name,
and not opposite A. l.. Fritzs, vote
would be counted for the former, and
the latter would lose vote, and oice
yerSa. Make the cross in three places
thus: