davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

ICE is 50 cheap and our refrigerators 80 per-
Il fe CT that you can easily save the cost of one.
BAR BOUR & CO., 1870 State street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

T LIGHTNING FREEZERS are the very best
IL they freeze cream quicker and give better
price of the inferior goods. CORNWELL &
CHIPMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
KMPLOYMHRT WANTED,

WANTED, by young man, a situation in
w most any branch of business; writes a
good hand and fast at figures; salary reason
able. Apply to 1885 Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

MAN with push wanted Ia each city and
WI town to INTRODUCES the fastest selling
household article on record. Over million
sold in Philadelphia. viii pay competent per-
son 81 per day. Address with stamp, W. Il.
WILLIAMSON, d North Fourth street. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
THE MORNING NEWs SUNDAY. MAY Il 1s92TwELYE PAGES.
HFfp WANTED


WANTED. a good cook. at 69 Huntingdon
w street. Apply after II O'Clock Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

ENOR RENT, one 2story house with five
A rooms and store. Apply at grocery store
Bismarck street and Ogeechee road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

~ W. WILLIAMS wants to make contracts
W for keeping up places dnring the summer
months. For further particulars, apply at
TARVER'S INTELLIGENCE. BUREAU.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

TOR SALE, two lots 37x97 each on northwest
JIG corner Of Burroughs and Fourth streets.
win sell cheap for cash. ROWLAND &
MYERS, l22 Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

I CENT per cake for coed family soap. Send
i tomorrow or you may get left. MUTUAL,
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, G.. S. Van
Horn, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

DoYs, take the dear girls 60 CHURCHLL'S
Id ICE CREAM GARDEN for ice cream and
soda water and you1l never forget IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
FOUND
EDUCATIONAL.

ROARDERS for the summer wanted I am
ID prepared TO accommodate summer board.
ers at reasonable rates; city reference given.
ADDRESS, MRS. NJ. H. SANDWICH, Tnomaston,
Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

WHITE MOUNTAIN BIRCH in bottles at
w GARDENERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

ARGE and comfortable house at Isle Of
II Hope for rent or sale, or exchange for city
property. Apply to JOHN w. BURROUGHS,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08
At Last, the Pot Begins to Boil.

No person of ordinary intelligence
can read the daily record of the pro-
gress of the world without feeling
strongly the quick striking thrObs of
the pulse of the toiling productive clas-
ses which indicates high state of
fever in the social system of civilization.
At last the patience and endurance of
the sO-called lower classes have given
out, and loud and earnest are the calls
from all quarters of the civilized world
for reform and readjustment of the
burdens of humanity; no longer will
the credulity of the majority blind them
to the Juggling of the politician, no
longer will the traditions of past ages
serve to secure to the uSurper the
right p to tax honest labor to support
dishonest luxury. The last straw broke
the patient camel's back, and hence
forth the lordly rider must know what
it is to carry part of the burden which
his existence places upon the 1cOmmuni-
ty.
Russia's famine has done more to
educate the tOilers of this and other
Christian countries than a hundred
years of ordinary learning would bring
to them. 1t has taught them that
poverty, misery and distress follow
quickly in the footsteps of misgovern-
ment and oppression, and it has also
taught them that those who would live
in luxury, at the expense of the honest
and Industrious classes, know little and
care less about the welfare of the peO-
pie whose industry supports them in
luxurious idleneSS.
The labOring classes are beginning to
understand chat they are "the people, ;"
and that they have right to be con-
sidered as an important factor in the
sum of humanity, and they also are be-
ginning to realize that no cZar or en-
perOr has any authority from God to
dictate form of worship, or collect a
tax on prayers. Justice has at last
cast the bondage from her eyes and the
rust from her scales, and is now calling
upon those who have the reins Of
government in their hands to step for
ward and be weighed, and woe to the
ones who shall be found wanting. The
whole of Europe and possibly this
country, too, may be plunged into war,
and that simply because few seek to
rule regardless of the welfare of the
people whose industry is the founda-
tion upon which nations are built.
r. M.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08
S1.OO per year. in advance.
ehmo: Six Months 80 Cents.
Economical to a Dot.

The possibilities of strict economy
are seldom appreciated. What may be
accomplished in that line few of us
know, even though certain degree Of
care of our finances is necessary to the
most of us. And it is the lack of this
in a large degree that has helped to
place the writer of these lines in his
present position.
A good story is sometimes told of the
discount clerk in one of the Baltimore
banks. He is man somewhat along
in years, is Quaker, and is possessed
of all the characteristics of that pecu-
liar religious sect. One day a patron
OF the bank came in and submitted
pile of notes for discount, the clerk
looked them over in his deliberate way
and remarked, Isaac, if thee will
have to have the money on these notes,
indOrse them" The patron complied,
writing his name in bold free hand
across the back of the promises to pay.
When nearly through the good old
Quaker gently expOstulated," Isaac, thee
should be more careful of thy ink, thee
makes dreadful waste in thy sigma
ture.' In indOrsing the next note Isaac,
who was not without the spirit of a
wag, wrote his name so small that the
old Quaker was obliged to adjust his
glasses and look sharp to see that it
was correct. Finally, handing it back
to the customer, he said Isaac, thee is
a very careless man, thee should always
dot thy rs and cross thy is; the in thy
name, Isaac, is not dotted" To this
good natured rebuke the patron replied,
"NOt SO, old friend, if you will observe
the in question has fly speck just
above it, and | thought that much ink
could be saved" A. A. w.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08
Causes of Crime.

AS to the causes of crime. Ignorance is
a cause of crime. Nevertheless, 66.57
per cent. of all prisoners charged with
homicide have received the rudiments
of an education, in English or their own
tongue, and 3.44 per cent. have received
higher education. Ignorance of trade
is cause of crime But 1885 per cent.
are returned mechanics or apprentices,
and much larger number have the nee
eSsary skill to follow mechanical pur-
suits. IdlenesS is cause of crime. But
1921 per cent. were employed at the
time of their arrest. Intemperance is
a cause of crime, though less active
and immediate cause than is pOpularly
supposed. But 2O.1O per cent. were to-
tai abstainers, and only 1887 per cent.
are returned as drunkards. All of these
causes, and others which might be
named, are in fact only contributory
causes, whose operation is secondary
and indirect. External circumstances
facilitate or hinder the commission of
crime. They operate as a stimulant to
the criminal impulse or as check up
on it. But the root of crime is not in
circumstance, but in character. The
saying of the Great Teacher will for
ever remain true: "Out of the heart
proceed evil thoughts, MURDERS Sci
ence confirms the moral teaching of re-
ligiOn.- Frederick II. Wines.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08
MINNESOTA, SEPTEMBER g. 1892

of our country; and another party lately
organized will tell you that it's the cur
rency and banking system together with
the failure of the government to take
hold of the great railroad monOpolies,
telegraphs, ETC., and run them; while
still another party (and no doubt nearer
the exact truth than any tells you it's
aOhisky in all it's relations to society
and politics that's working all this mis-
chief to our people. But when tell
you that the corrupt and illegitimate
use of money in political campaigns is
the chief cause of our trouble and that
you the common people, the masses, are
to blame for it, | shall be considered
insane, but if you will kindly take time
to read another paper on this subject
will show you that what | have said is
true.
To no cOOtinund
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08
Vol. VINO. 5.
so RUNS THE WORLD AWAY.

~'Give me but gOld,' the beggar cried,
"And the world shall blossom and bloom
As it has not done since the Eden days
Were brought out of chaos and gloom!
l will drive garlnt hunger from off the earth.
The poor into plenty shall have new birth,
The heavy hearts shall have cause for mirth,
And in pleasure shall all abide.
And message came in legal lore,
He is dead and his wealth is thine.
He signed the papers and got the gold,
And in velvet sat at his wine;
The winds without hOwled Shrill and cOld
In rags and tatterS woman old
Game begging, for hunger had made her bold,
And he Spurned her from his door.
Lou j. Bedlchdnp
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08
{ To be cOntinued.)
Does the World Grow Better?

There are people who will tell you it
does not, and that the world in general
is travelling to perdition on electric cars
and the devil is the conductor. They
will tell you that religion is on the de-
cline, will compare to-day with "the
good old days." when people went to
church three times on Sundays and to
prayer-meeting every night in the week;
when boy was content to follow in
the footsteps of his father, accept his
views on religion and politics, without
even doubling them or thinking that
there might be wider and better
standpoint to see life from than their
fathers had ever known. These mar
rOwminded people never think, or if
they do they never point to the many
good men and women who to-day are
giving their time, money and knOwl-
edge for the benefit of their fellOwmen
They don't seem to see the good there
is in the world of to-day, but are for
ever pointing out the weak places.
They will rail at the theatre and the
picture galleries, museums and parks
opened on Sundays, and are ever ready
to prophesy some dreadful calamity to
the country if the Worlds Fair is
opened on the Sabbath-the only day
that the workingman and his family
can attend.
They never point to the many benev-
Olent societies of to-day or to our hos
pitals, our asylums, our model prisons
and the hundred other things that tend
to improve society and make life better
and worth living for. They seem to
have morbid appetite for hunting up
the dark things in life, and trying to
solve problems that have remained un-
solved since the days of Sodom and
GOmOrrah and will remain so to the end
of the world. We may be able to mod
ify these evils and in some way make
them less of a burden, but we shall
never be able to eradicate them.
They shake their heads at men like
Gen. Booth because he goes down into
the slums of London and takes the
criminal and the prostitute by the hand
and tries to show them the way to a
better without making them swal-
low the Bible at one gulp. They doubt
ed if the Rev. DR.. Parker was right
when he started scientific course of
lectures for the benefit of the working
men, anu 70 encourage Jhem TO attend
he provided pipes and tobacco for their
use. They lifted their eyes in holy
horror when Mr.. SpurgeOn, after preach
ing beautiful sermon, remarked that
he would go home land smoke cigar
to the glory of God.'
Will the time ever come, l ask, when
man will try to encourage and help his
neighbOr, when superstition and narrow
creeds will all be dropped, and instead
of forever pointing to the dark side of
life they will have the sunny side up
permost, ever offering hel lping hand
to the man who has stepped from what
they call the straight and narrow path,
when they will drop all religious and
party strife
| "When man to man the world all Ger
| Will brothers be, for a that and a. that
VIRGINIA LEAF.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08

Deacon Verigood: 1 wonder what
Brother Bluchips meant when he spoke
to me to-day?,
Mrs. VerigOod: What did he say?
Deacon VerigoOd: l was so wrapped
up in meditatiOns on the sermon that [ :
forgot to take up the collection, and he
pOked me and said; Don't forget the
kitty !"-PucE.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08
Loose Thoughts.

IN OUR OWN BARBER-CHAIR.
Barber: Shall l give you haircut
Convict: Yes, Sah
Barber: In what style?
Convict: In silence, sab!
Our bloOd-relations- -Bed-bugs.
Passenger (at railroad statio,a) J:
What is the reason that the children
here are running barefOOted?
Station Agent (in7lOcently): You see,
they were already born that way.
l am quite sure, that the meaning of
the word socialist is elastic. 1t is
like rubber band. You pull it out as
long as you need it and can make it as
short as you want.
Guest lin restourant): What do
you charge for plate of fish?
Waiter: Thirty cents, sir.
Guest: And for plate of fish with
sauce and bread?
Waiter: The same price, sir.
Guest: Then you don't charge any
thing for sauce and bread?
Waiter: We do not, sir.
Guest: Then bring me plate of
sauce and some bread. LEO.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08

When the superintendent of the Tex
as penitentiary, at Huntsville, said to
newly-arrived delegate: "You have the
privilege Of working at any trade you
prefer" the prisoner replied, "I'd like
to keep on drivin' cattle to Kansas"
Another, in the same institution, want
ed to be sailOr-Sezected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08

Acquaintance: So your son has hung
out his shingle as doctor-has he any
patients yet?
Proud Parent: Not yet-but he has
raised beard and bought pair of eye
glasses! PUCK.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08

every man has three characters; that
which he exhibits, that which he has,
and that which he thinks he has,"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08

When man can't get what he wants
himself, it is sometimes big satisfac-
tiOn to grab even the useless thing that
another fellow wants.-PaLcE
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-09-08

"Virtue: word easy to pronounce,
difficult to understand"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-19

If you drop IS cents per week in
the FREE PRESS slot we will do the
rest.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-19
The TN MINES, DAKOTA.

Lord Thurlow, of London, who
was paymaster general in Gladstone's
last cabinet, sailed yesterday on the
City OF New York. He has recently
returned from a visit to the mine
properties in South Dakota, where
the Harvey Peak Consolidated Tin
Mining and Milling company, with a
capital of $l5, OOO,o 900, of which he is
an officer, owns 100 claims.
"This country" said Lord Thur
low, evil not need to import any tin
two years hence, for our mines will
produce enough tin to last for cen
turtles. The production will save
$lG,OOO,OOO a year, which this coun-
try is paying for tin plate. This
enormous sum will go into the hands
of the people of this country.
"The company of which l am
chairman and IN which New York or
American capitalists are equally in
terested, has already built two of the
largest and most thoroughly equipped
mills in the world. Each has a ca
pacity to produce 800 tons of tin in a
day, and this will be increased to
5000 tons daily should necessity de-
mand 1t.
"Two or three other mills of SINH
lar proportions have been planned.
We expect to begin to work the two
mills already constructed by October
/, and to put tin on the market in
commercial quantities. / have in
spected tin mining properties in var
ious countries, but 1 have never yet
seen such resources as l found in
Dakota"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-19
WHY SHOULD WE WEAR MOURNING

The custom is outworn; it is an
anachronism in the nineteenth CEN
fury, writes Mary Elizabeth Blake in
the North American Review for
July. 1t is unchristian; it clouds the
spiritual significance of the resurrec-
ton with the ever present expression
of temporal loss. 1t is cruel; it forces
helpless and innocent people into &C
ton which entails privation and un-
necessary suffering. 1t is untruth-
full; it makes false outward show of
changes in sentiment.
And it is essentially vulgar; for it
presses private affairs upon public
notice; it thrusts claims of fashion
and frivolty upon a time which most
greatly moves the heights and depths
of being; and it forces its superficial
worldliness into the fiercest throes
which can ever rend human nature.
Why then do we still wear mourn
ing?
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-19
CLEVELAND AND woaKINaxEN.

New York Press: No tariff, no
mills; no mills, no strikes; no strikes,
no riots. The man who can't see
that protection is to blame for the
Homestead affair must be blind.
Cleveland Leader: "The tariff is
a tax" says the Democratic parrot,
yet bar iron, on which there is tar
if duty of s1s a ton, sells for SO
ton more in London than in Pitts
burg.
Iowa State Register: While the
Democratic papers are frothing
about the Homestead troubles, the
Dakota tin plate mines are lring de.
veloped. Don't all abuse the plate
duty at once.
New York Advertiser: When
Andrew Carnegie, Republican, has
trouble with his workmen, great po-
litical significance is attached there
unto. When Smith M. Weed, Dem.
ocrat, squeezes his workmen, politics
are not disturbed.
Sioux City Journal; The Des
MONIES Leader says of Grover Cleve.
land That he is ga man who would
rather be right than president" And
yet it is not long since the Leader
was arguing that Grover Cleveland
represented Wall street.
New York Mail and Express: Mr..
Thomas Sherman, of New York,
writes to the London Times that this
country is con the eve of establish
ing free trade" 1t is unnecessary to
add that Mr.. Shearman earnestly adj
vocates Mr.. Cleveland's reelection.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-19

30c per dozen; boy could carry
them to the storehouse on his back
in two trips. Now, by the use OF
machinery, three men will turn out
100000 better made cans in a day.
The labor cost is thereby reduced to
less than 1c per dozen. This great
output can scarcely be loaded onto
two freight cars. Twenty years ago
corn was cut from the cob by hand
at cost of loc bushel; two bushels
in an hour for a boy was a good av-
erage. Now, by means of one sim
pie machine, boy can cut seventy
five bushels an hour and do much
better work. Ten years ago peas
were shelled by hand, and the labor
cost was from loc TO sc per gallon.
Now there is a machine which, at
tended by one man and two boys,
will shell as many peas as 500 women
could in day, or 1900 bushels in
ten hours, at a labor cost of less than
one.elghth of a cent per gallon.
Twenty-Five years ago cans were
filled by hand, the cooking was done
in the crudest manner, and the cap.
ping was done by the use of the
common soldering iron. Through
improved facilities and machinery,
twenty-five hands out of every
twenty-five have been displaced at
the filling table; four out of every
five have been displaced in the cook
ing department, and twelve out of
every fourteen have been displaced
at the Gaping stands. These marked
reductions in labor, touching every
feature of the business, enable the
packers to pay the farmer old prices
for produce and yet sell canned
goods, such as corn and peas, which
sold twenty-five years ago at SO per
dozen, at 81 per dozen. Thus by
labor saving devices, the cost of pro.
duction of canned goods has been so
reduced as to place them within the
reach of the poorest.-Albany Times
Union.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-19
A TELEPHONE WAR IN PROSPECT.

A New York telephone syndicate,
which has offered to furnish service
in Philadelphia at less rates than
those of the Bell telephone
company, in consequence Of the re-
cent effort of the Trades League for
lower rates, has Informed Thomas
Martindale, chairman Of the Trades
League telephone committee, that
1t is ready to connect Philadelphia
with Chicago by a long distance
telephone. The syndicate will pay
all expenses of clearing the wire and
acing the instrument in the city,
while the Trades League will defray
the expense of sending two men to
Chicago to do the same. The league
will also consider the offer of the
syndicate to build a telephone sys-
tenn in the city; provided it can
secure a charter, and to furnish tele-
phones at $50 year, or one-half the
present rates of the Bell Telephone
company. The New York capitalists
claim that they have certain patents
which give it the right to operate
the telephone system without in
fringing upon the patents Of the Bell
telephone.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-19
LABOR SAVING m CANNED GOODS.

1t appears that about forty years
ago the preserving of fruits and
vegetables by way of the hermetical-
ly sealed can was AN infant industry,
practically an American discovery.
Cans were made entirely by hand,
with the crudest kind of tinsmith
tools. Three men could turn out
over 100 cans each, or 800 per day,
at a labor cost of $3.50 per 100, OF
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-19

The way to boom town is to ad.
vertise it and Advertising it is very
cheap when you consider the returns.
How many thousand people IN the
course of year ever hear that there
is such town? If the advantages
of climate and resources were duly
advertised, we should get more i'm,
migrants in year than there are
people now who hear of us.