davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28

r F. PETERS BRos.'s SALOON.
- Corner Seventh and Kimball ave nuee.
s'''''s'.'..
Fine Wines, liquors
and cigars. Nice re-
ception room for pa
irons.
~..s..-..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Call and zee us. just |:
what yOu want and !:
d.,,o.sn ;,good treatment !:
ueSA"-on ...................*
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS.

Mrs. E. Walsak has opened a new
place. 1.-The popular dycing, clean
Ing and repairing, the best and cheap
Get in the city" No one can make
like this house any fancy colors like
the shade asked, and make any colors
in silk Just like new. The place is
corner Commerce and Campbell
strccts, Roanoke, Va. nov2a-6m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-28
DOR COUNCILMAN.

7 AM A CANDIDATE FOR COMMON
primary to be hold May 10 THOS. 81. WOOD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
Freel FreeI Given away !!

One years subscription to the MORNING
News given to every one who obtains a set
Of the Americanized Encyclopedia sto,0.
Requires only small outlay to get this
magnificent work, complete in ten Edr0e
handsome rOlumes. A marvel to all liter
airy men-this greatest encyclopaedia of the
nineteenth century.
Renew your subscriptions by ordering a
set of this work, ard get your paper free.
This Is the beginning of q new year, and if
you want one Of the best papers III the
south to read for twelve long months, and
would make yourself and your family
happy, don't fail TO avail yourself of this
offer
Remember you can pay for the encyclo-
paedia in installments and not feel the small
cost of 10, and in addition get years sub
kcriptte<l 10 the paper.
Our offer Is also opep to those who are
already subscribers II your subscription
is not yet quite out. why write us about the
encyclopaedia anyway, aad we will give
you some information worth knowing
Doesn't cost much TO drop us a postal card
just as soon AS you read this. You know
we mean business, and are going to
do just what we say, and you ought to
look into this thing at once. Start with
the new year by putting upon your library
shelves this, the grandest work of art,
science, literature, history, biography and
geography the world knows to-day. You
will never regret it, and it will be a source
Of pleasure to you and your family if you
have one as long as you live.
The cost is so small in comparison with
the magnificence of the work, and we have
arranged the payments so conveniently,
that it is really luxury TO be able to say
to your friend: Yes, have a set of the
MORNING NEWS Encyclopedia and am
getting the paper, too. and all at a cost that
l never feel.
We want everybody that comes into our
office to examine the encyclopaedia, aud il
you can't come correspond with us at once.
Address MORNING News,
ENCYCLOPEDIA DEPARTMENT.
-Ad. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
RAILROADS.
GEO. DOLE wADLEY. Genera iianager
girls at home would he ashamed 10 wear
garments with such horrible stitches.


"Thsre seems to have been no ATTEMPT at
earnest sewing, but simply bastinR. 1t IS
good thing for the men Of America that
they invented the wonderful sewing ma
chine TO do the work that their women
failed to do, but even the sewing machine
only stitches well on one side. Every stitch
OF the thread should he an ornament, not
merely to place the garments together, but
to make the stitches pretty and unique In
every particular.
There is no real artistic embroidery
among the American dresses that have
noticed. Most all the embroidery on the
dresses were braids and ribbons that were
bought from shops. The edges OF their
dresses were mostly plain; even the corners
and liars were worn without particle OF
embroidery save breids or beads. Their
collars are made like those Of the men
plain. Chinese swell ladies wear collars that
cost S4) or $50 each. The American
women just ought to see one of those pretty
embroidered collars Chinse girl wears.
Ii was getting tea time then, and Miss
FuDg kean was evidently anxious TO be left
alone, so the reporter drank the tea and
babe the young woman "adieu."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
On and after FRIDAY, Nov. s, 1891,
WINTER SCHEDULE
City &Nuburban Ry, dCOaSt Line R B. Co.

For Bonsventure. Thunderbolt, Isle OF Hope,
MONTGOMERY and Beeulieu, CITY TINE.
The 800 p IN. train leaves from Second Ave.
nue. depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thuuderbolt $40, 10:OO 11:00 a. m. $50,
400, 6;S0 p. m Returning. leave els, $50 a.
M. 100, $50, $40 anu $50 p. m.
FOR Isle of Hope ESQ 1900 O. m. 1900 $3.50
p m. Returning, leave 600, 500 a. NJ, t1:20,
$50 p. m.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu $40, $1,000 a.
IN $500 p. IN. Returning 7:S0 q. m, 1880, sos
p ~.
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
fSecond avenue and whitaker streets
Trains leave Bouaventure minutes after
leaving Thunde-bolt.
Saturday nights train leaves city 200 p. m.
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday issue.
q. w. ALLEY, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

support herself and his sister; in 1885 he
worked for 50 cents a day overseeing a lot
of darkies, and had TO work along with
them also Uncle Peter says his old friend,
John White, started him 70 work at 1915 q
year-big money for those times-aud in
1857 gave him $500 year, and since then
Mr. Bloomfield has paid him 5000 year.
He has been deeply in debt, but always
paid 100 cents on the dollar, and is thank
full for what little property he has All in
ell, Uncle Peter thinks "the times" are not
so very hard, but it is the grumblers that
are so; that every one could be happy if
they would look at the brightest side Of
life instead Of at the darker side, and the
Ledger is inclined TO think Uncle Peter is
about right
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
Now Is the Tina

To buy you an encyclopedia. Get the
"Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica"
the latest and best encyclopedia to-day in
the American market. Buy no other. The
MORNING NEWS is giving a years subscrip-
ton of the daily issue, Sunday included. to
all who take a set OF this most valuable
Mork -Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
Phillips' Diuestible Cocoa

Is valuable substitute for tea or coffee. I
nourishes, while they only stimulate A supe-
rior drink for children and for nervous and
delicate women II is different from all other
cocoas. All druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

If you want an overcoat, a suit or pants
or anything in the furnishing goods line,
remember Appel s. Schaul are selling same
at cut pricoa-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

There is no danger of catching cold If you
wear the Jaeger pure wool underwear. Appel
g. Schaul, sole agents. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

Nj ERCHAhTS manufacturers, merSnANIcr
NA corporations, and all osherg in need d
printing hthoRraphing, and blank books cen
have thar orders promptly filed az rloSarENe
Rgsoans as tas MORNIEG NET9 PBHaFTss1
@0J2sR . Wh&aakR Erwss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

Remember we have lady saleswoman in
charge of our Jaeger underwear depart
ment. Appel & Schaul, sole agents.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
AMERICAN GIRLS CRIr1cIsEp.

"What queer food do American girls eat
to give them such compilations and not to
effect their slender waists! And how they
dress! l saw one girl who looked as if she
belonged to some vary small family. l
could tell from the way her dress was made.
1t was costly material, and had plenty of
the same material oil over the dress
to make a second dress from. She
must be an only child. Yet this beautiful
dress was patched all over with outlandish
patches. There was a great big three
cornered hole on the back Of each shoulder,
which was carelessly filed up from the in
side with a material OF altogether differ
eut color, and on the edges of this same
hole she tucked a fringe Of feathers or
wool.
1T put me in mind of little chicken
just Matched, with its wings just Topping
cut on the lady's back. Beside these
patches shelhad several great, perpendicular
rents on the skirt part of her valuable
dress. They were patched by different
oolored goods, SO that the whole appearance
Of the dress was as if the owner was on the
verge of a financial collapse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

Don't lay awake at night Take Simmons
Liver Regulator and secure restful sleep.
Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
ONLY A FUR~LINED HOAX.

Another pretty woman came into the
street car in which Twas sitting l men.
tally said, %, how fine she dresses What
beautiful furs she wears and how costly
that dress must have beenr When she
finally sat down noticed that the beautiful
turllued dress was another hoax. There
was thin ridge of fine fur on the bottom
of the dress aud around the collar and
sleeves. Otherwise the dress was a mere
summer garment. In China very seldom
a lady exposes the fur of her inner coat. 1t
is considered impolite and vulgar. Tho fur
should be worn as the lining of garment,
and never in swell company may lady ex-
pose such lining, no matter how costly.
Here l notice they not only are exposing
them TO view, but even make people think
they wear them, while in fact they don't"
90" said Miss Kean, leaning back in her
easy chair and laughing until her pale yel%
low face almost turned pink. what noto-
rious seamstresses the people here must
have! What sewing Why, our blind
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

Old newspapers-200 for % cents-at
business Office. MORNING NEws.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

Nj ERCHAETS. manufacturers. merchsntc1
A1 corporations, and sll others in need q
printing, ithoRraphing. and blank books cA9
have their orders promptly filed. at modex9@lss
pyicea, az tho MORNING NEWS R&AA 1Ass@
ECEA& 8 WEitahsE gNfssC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
corns, warts aud bunions.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
a Happy New Year.


We wish all our patrons aud the public
generally a happy and prosperous New
Year. We would also remind you that
our stock is very complete. and that "hard
times prices" prevail.
Fine Silverware,
Ladies' Watches,
Mems Watches,
Diamonds,
Set and unset
And mounted to order
Chains,
Charms.
Opera Glasses.
Gold Head Canes,
Toilet Ornaments,
Birthday Presents.
Wedding Present.
Fancy Goods.
Fine Cut-Glass,
Clocks,
Onyx Stands,
Brass Stands,
Rings,
Silver Services.
Presentation sets or pieces carefully Sc,
lected and engraved.
I'D. STERNBERG's.
Distress after Eating,
Indigestion,
Sick Headache,
And Dyspepsia
Are cured by
=. 2. P.
(Prickly Ash Poke Root and Potasslum)
Abbotts Fast Indian Corn Paint
cures all Corns, Warts and Bunions I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
BEAUFORT AND FORT ROYAL, S. C.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. a. STRoBHAR.
Will leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A. NJ, returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 1920 A. NJ on
sailing days. win touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips TO Button every Sunday at 10
A. M, returning leave Button at a. NJ. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
c. II. MEDLOCK, Agent. Katie's wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-09
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

q Dog Goes Mad-Woodbury's Elec-
ton for Counci.men-A Man Paved
10 Death by a Bull-Smen Banks TO
be Loaned Customers by al Atlanta
Savings Bank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
be compromised by an unauthorized con
nection with such affairs


The magnificent proportions which the
preparations for the Chicago World s
Fair are assuming is illustrated by a
table elsewhere showing the appro-
priations made by foreign govern
ments and by States for exhibits. Par
tial lists of these appropriations have
heretofore been published, but the COM
plete list showing a total of appropria-
tions by foreign governments of S., ,249, 900,
and of $2,41O,0O0 by the various States,
gives an idea of the magnitude of the ex-
hibits which could hardly be expressed in
any other shape. When we add the
100000 appropriation for the Govern
ment exhibit we see that the expenditure
in that line, wholly Independent of the
work of building the department buildings
and preparing the ground on one hand,
and of the expenses of private exhibitors
on the other, amounts to 50, 159, 900.
1t is plain that anything like judicious
use of these funds, together with the ex-
penditure on the same or larger scale in the
work of preparing the grounds and main
buildings will make the Fair one of unex-
ampled magnitude and attractiveness.
The fact also that these outside contribu-
tions so nearly equal the investment which
Chicago has made in the enterprise might
make that city a little less bumptious as
to the terms on which she is to accept that
desired S5,o00,O00 additional from the
United States Treasury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
VOTED AWAY THE MONEY.

WITH the river and harbor bill passed the
"billion- dollar" campaign epithet will be
sent to the political garret.-NeU York Press.
THE Congressman who voted for the
thieving river and harbor bill yesterday, re-
pardless of politics, "aIl had some of the
pork.''-Ne0 York Advertiser.
So ONE of the heaviest river and harbor
appropriations ever known has passed the
House, and the fraud of Democratic sham
economy has passed away, let us hope for
eyer-Cgeveidnd Leader.
SALT RIVER has been left out of the calcu-
lations of the Democratic river and hafbor
spendthrifts, and vet that is the stream
where they will need very deep water next
fall.-Ne1c York Recorder.
UpoN the question of extravagance, there
fore, the Billion Dollar Democrats have re-
duced the people to a mere choice between
evils in electing the next Congress- The
latest looters of the Treasury are apt to be
the ones to suffer most in such a choice
Ne,U York World.
THE river and harbor bill just passed
creates a Governments liability of s4s 600 OOO
A $50 600, 900 river and harbor bill, passed by
q Republican Congress, created q terrific
howl in the Democratic camp few years
ago. Now they double it and say nothing
There's economy and consistency for you.-
Toledo Blade.
IT is humiliating to Democrats all over
the country to have the Democratic House,
which, it. was hoped, wonld make a record
in sharp contrast with that of the Billion
Congress. pass river and harbor bill which
appropriates directly about $21, ,00O, 900, and
by providing for the beginning of great
works commits the country to the ultimate
expenditure of about $4,000 900 nore.-By-
Jdto Coarier.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
NO CLASS CAN RULE.
The Vital Problems That Confront tie
Statesmen of To-Day.

The Vital Problems That Confront tie
Statesmen of To-Day.
NEW CASTLE, May u. .-tSpectaL1 - Mr..
Thomas w. Phillips, the nominee for Con-
gress in the Twenty-ffth district, in his ad-
dress of acceptance, touched upon some
vital topics. Among other things he said:
"Did any one class establish this Govern
ment in eight years of war? Did any one
class save it in four years of rebellionr If
not, no one class can, no one class dare
usurp the prerogative Of all and rule it now.
No one class can ever govern unless 1t be
by despotic rule. But the people
should see too it that the most capa-
BILE and the best be selected from the
various classes, so that they may legislate
wisely and well for the greatest good of all.
class is great enough to govern 65,OOO0 600 Of
sovereign people whose rights are equal.
But in looking over the whole field will
name two classes and only two now whose
interests are so great and calling SO import
ant to all as to require careful consideration
and prompt action in our legislative bodies,
in State and nation. These are the agricul-
tural and laboring classes. To the first we
wear comes from the soil. Not only just but
the most liberal legislation is due the farmer.
1.-THE discovery OF steam power and mod
ern invention has concentrated capital on
the one hand and labor on the othor in such
gigantic proportions in the last SO years as
to mark new era and is without precedent
in human history. These new conditions
must be met and readjusted. Billions of
capital and millions of laborers have met.
Representatives of each are discussing or
parleying. Shall it be a treaty or battle7
1t will req Quire the wisest heads and the best
hearts OF both contending forces together
with our greatest statesmen to nd ust this
mighty problem on better principles of JUS
tice and right than now prevail"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12

sition of staple after it has been trans
ported-an assertion never made except
where there is corporate control ap-
proximating a monopoly. The iron mill
or furnace man can get 10 per cent OFF his
rates; the domestic consumer must pay in
full. If trunk line should undertake to
say that if flour is to be baked into
crackers or bread by large manufacturers
it should be transported at ten per cent
less than if it is to be sold to the people
to be baked in their homes it would raise
a storm that would very quickly abate the
abuse. If river company should adopt
the position that it will tow bituminous
coal down the river at one rate for roll
ing mill at Cincinnati, but would charge
ten per cent more if the coal is to be sold
for domestic use, it would simply be
laughed at. The discrimination is wholly
without foundation in the substantial cir
cumstances affecting the transportation OF
the freight.
Yet the principle of impartiality is so
little understood among corporate circles
that our Philadelphia cotemporaries are
sounding the praises of the corporate
policy which assumed for common
carrier the direction of the use which shall
be made of the freight which it transports.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
THURSDAY, MAY Il. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES
SHERMAN DOESN'T TAKE 1T.

According to the joint significance OF
various reports concerning the Presidenta
situation, Senator John Sherman is to be
made candidate in spite of himself. II
is stated definitely that the opposition tC
Harrison has determined to concentrate
on Sherman. On the other hand, in per.
sonal interview the Senator himself de-
clares that he is not candidate. He ex-
poets Harrison to be nominated on the
first ballot; but interposes a saving clause
to the effect that if the President does not
carry the first ballot the outlook will be
exceedingly doubtful. For himself, how
ever, he does not consider that he is in the
field in any sense of the term.
This is couched in such terms that it can
hardly be regarded as a straddling of the
fence The divergence between the Sena-
tors own view of the situation and that of
those who announce their intention to put
him in the field is marked but not ineXpli-
cable Sherman is too old and practiced a
politician not to know the real basis of the
opposition, and, though Presidential ambi-
ton may still slumber in his heart ready to
be aroused on due provocation, he is not
likely to be misled by any proposition to
use him as fgurehead for furthering ne
gotiations as to the disposition of the
spoils
Harrison is not by any means an ideal
candidate; but, so long as the opposition
can only find available men who persist
emily decline their support, he is the only
one the Republicans can get
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
THE SHIP CANAL SURVEY.

The passage by the Senate yesterday of
Senator Quav's bill for a United States
survey of the Ohio river and Lake Erie
canal indicates that another step has been
taken toward an official presentation of
this great project to the Federal Govern
ment. The bill will now 60 to the House
in ample time to secure action on it be-
fore the date set for adjournment
While this additional step from the re-
port of the State Commission is slow
progress it indicates a steady movement
toward the ultimate. We have already
expressed our opinion of the error made
by the advocates of internal water trans
portation in not insisting OIL the priority
of the various works in the order of their
necessity. The deep water channel on
the lakes, where 10 feet of navigation al
ready exists, is not half as urgent as the
extension of the 15-foot system to connect
with the rivers and ocean. Yet the
former has by consent of the other in
terests already received an appropriation
while others much more important have
as vet only obtained hearing as regards a
survey.
This is not necessarily point which re-
quires conflict between the different in
terests, but it is pertinent as showing how
important it is for all who are interested
in the connection between the rivers and
the lakes, and the connection of Western
Pennsylvania interests with lake navi-
cation, to use every means of urging for
ward that magnificent project.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
BETTER HERE THAN ABROAD

Extracts from the seventh annual re-
port of the Department of Labor, as sent
to the Presidentyesterday by Commission
er Carroll d. Wright, will be found else
where. The statistics given demonstrate
the advantages enjoyed by the laboring
classes of this country over those of
Europe.
Taking the cotton, woolen and glass in
dustries as those with regard to which
most information is given, the following
deductions may be drawn: In the cotton
industry family in this country saves $47
year as compared to S32 in France, $40
in Germany, $40 in Switzerland and S54 in
England. The larger amount in England
is to be accounted for by the fact that
the comforts of life are far superior
here to those of similar family in the
older country. In woolen manufacturing
a family here saves far more than in
England, France or Germany, the ratio
being more than seven to one between the
United States and the most favorable of the
European manufacturers. Inglass making
the annual balance is S126 for family in
this country as compared to $41 in Eng
land, and S135 in Belgium, the slightly
better conditions in the last country being
due to the difference in the age of the in
dustry in the two countries and the lower
standard of comfort in Belgium.
American labor is in good position and
it will constantly progress so long as home
industries are properly fostered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-12
JoKELETs FROM JUDGE.

Lonely Walker-I'd like to have my life
insured. g..
mutual benefit. old-tme life, and
Lonely walxer-Well, isn't there plan by
which could get Is cents to-day in adv ance-on
account?
"It is said that chess was played $50
,,o,.. before Christi observed the deliberate
player. ,,, ,.,...
for i've been waiting since $50 B. c. for you to
make a move.
Wandering William-'Scuse my presump-
,,on ma,am in arskin' you eff you have any of
vour home-made bread I've heard much about?
Mrs Tlddlewink-You dear mani of course L
have and coffee and meat and cake, too. Come
right in.
,"If had nv choice of hymns in church I
would always select No. 12E, with the first and
last stanzas omitted"
Glow many stanzas are there altogetherp,
Two
Howe'er backward the business season,
It surely to reason stands,
The undertaken has never
His goods thrown bac on his hands.
Dronkley-You're Harvard man, aren't
your
Brimmer-Yes.
Dronkley-what Is your secret society?
Brimmer-The Hail Fellow poker club has
been since was married.
Fussy-I can't see why you women wear
such long, trailing skirts.
Mrs Fussy-To have something to OCCUPY our
hands with. of course. Why do you carry q walk
ing stick when you're not lame?
A martyr to duty beneath this stone lies,
A loving young husband who ate his wife's pies.
"Sire," said the Vizier humbly, ga sub
ject desires to see you"
Ibid he cover my raiseG'' asked the Caliph
dreamily.