davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
NOTICE.

The firm OF FLEMING & EDMoNDsToN was
dissolved by mutual consent THIS DAY. The un-
dersigned will continue to conduct General
Merchandise Brokerage business and will con-
tinue TO represent the business houses repre-
sented by him prior to the formation Of mis-
partnership with Mr.. Fleming.
A share OF your patronage is respectfully So
licited. Yours very truly.
JAN. I, 1898. CHAS. EDMONDSTON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The CITIZENS BANK OF SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec. 81. 1892
semi-annusl dividend of Three Dollars per
share has been declared by the directors OF The
Citizens Bank of Savannah. payable on
and after Jan. 8, 1898. to stockholders of record
this day. The transfer books will be closed from
this date until Jan. 3, 1892
GEO @. FREEMAN. Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
"GOOD NEWS FOR SUFFERERS. /"

NEW SCHEDULE TO sUwANNEE. FLA.
On and after MONDAY. Jan. .. the s. F. and
w. R'y will establish day schedule direct to
Savannah's favorite health resort and santa
rum at Suwannee Sulphur Springs, Fla. Pas
sengers leaving Savannah at $50 a. IN. STANDARD
timeJ viii arrive at the Springs in time for DIM
mar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
INTEREST NOTICE.

THE GERMLNIA BANK.
SAVANNAH. GA, Dec. 81, 1852.
Interest for the fourth quarter 1892 on deposits
Bank is now due snd payable on demand. De
positors will please leave their Pass Books to be
balanced. JOHN NJ. HOGAN. Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

respectfully announce myself candidate
for reelection TO the Office of Justice of the
your votes and influence at the election TO be
held SATURDAY. Jan. q. at 2l2 Bryan street.
Respectfully yours, RANK McDERMOTT,
For Constables, Edward G. Hartigan. James
Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To the Members of the Georgia Rhetorical
Society:
The Board OF Managers OF the Telfair AGA.
DENY give you notice that an effort is being
made to abolish it's Office OF director; that the
success OF this movement will be destructive OF
its highest interests, and that, to the end of
arrestng il, they will submit to the Historical
Society, at its meeting on Monday evening
next. report Of their own recent proceedings,
with concomitaut facts casting light upon them
and, also, q brief statement of the debt, to pro-
vide for payment of which is averred to be the
object OF the movement. The Board earnestly
solicits a hearing from, and the support of.
each of you.
BY order of the Board.
HENRY r. JACKSON, President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01

NO . BuI Street,
WIN have special sales of Optical Goods for
the holidays. We have the largest and best
stock in the city. We make special prices on
holiday goods Our stock consists of Gold
Spectacles and Eyeglasses, Lorgnettes, Opera,
Field and spyglasses. Microscopes. Magnify
ing Glasses. Magic Lanterns. Stsreoscopes,
and Grahscopes. Also special line Of Chate-
laine Cases for spectacle and eyeglasses.
n. EVERY pair gold spectacles or eye
glasses bought for holiday presents can be ex-
changed within one year free of charge. This
inclndes examination Of the eyes and proper
glasses fitted without any additional cost to
purchaser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
MEETINGS.
FEAY DIVISION NO. 4, n. OF =.


PEAY DIVISION NO. I, n. OPP.
You are hereby ordered TO meet at your
castle hall at $40 O'Clock MONDAY MORNING,
In full uniform, 70 take part In the emsncipa-
ton celebration. BY order of
J. c. ROSS, Commander.
J, ". HLBERsHAM, X. G.
SAVANNAH BANK AND TRUST COM
PANY.
SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. /. 1898.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
this bank will be held at the bank. in Savannah,
on FRIDAY. Jan. IS, at II o'clock NOON, for
the election of directors, etc. The transfer
books will remain closed until Jan. IL.
JAS. II. HUNTER, Cashier.
TO THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
THE WORkINGMEN's UNION AS.
ISOLATION
You are hereby ordered TO be at your hall
corner East Broad and Anderson streets. in full
black, with regalias. to participate in the cele-
bretion on MONDAY, Jan. 2, 1893 at O'Clock
sharp. By order s. A. WILSON, President.
Attest; 7. s. BRowR Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.

am q candidate for reelection to the above
named office. and would be thankful for con-
tinuance Of the support heretofore given me by
the voters Of Chatham county.
JAMES K P CARR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
CHARLES p. R0ssIGNOL,
FOR TAX CULLBCTOR .

FELLOW CITIzESs-I am q candidate for re-
election TO the Office Of Tax Collector at the
election 60 be held on Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1898,
and respectfully solicit your support.
JAMES J. MCGOWAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-01
DIVIDEND NO. So

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BAEK,
SAVANNAH, Dec. 81, 1892.
This bank has declared a semi-annual divi-
dend Of Three Dollars and Fifty Cents per share
to stockholders. as OF record THIS DAY, paya-
BILE on and after Jan. 8, 1898.
VIII S. ROCKWELL, Cashier.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

WHAT part has II. c. Power, at present
holding down a seat in the United States
senate, taken in the great silver debate?
The daily papers devote columns to what
Teller, Shoup,V Vest, Stewart and the other
noble gladiators are doing to protect the
white metal but not a line % Power.
He seems to be chained down as was
Prometheus Of old and afraid TO raise
one finger for the interests of the state
he is supposed to represent. He doesn't
even repeat his well known remark,
"We've got EN-" And still Richards
thinks Power capable Of holding down
two senatorial seats.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Chicken Saute.

One of the incest dishes for luncheon
or high tea is the poulet saute. 1t is in
expensive, very quickly done and ex-
ceedingly easy to cook. Procure a ten
der chicken or fowl. This is most i'm
portant, for if the fowl is tough it will
be UNBEATABLE. Cut up your fowl as fol-
lows: Legs, wings, breast, wishbone, the
liver and the best part of the body. The
rest goes with the giblets, which you put
in a stewpan, including the wing tips
and the remainder of the body, the head
and the neck. Cover these with three
quarters of a pint Of water, add a small
onion with a Glove in it, salt and pepper.
Put the lid on and let it boil till reduced
to a t%eacupful.
Now take a stew or saute pan, put
three ounces Of butter in it. brown your
fowl in it as soon as it is melted and
keep on turning the different pieces with
a fork, raising your pan from the fire so
that it does not catch. When done,
which will be in about half an hour,
sprinkle a ~teaspoonful Of -four all over
it, add a little more butter, and by de-
grees-but only by degrees, or you will
ruin the appearance Of your dish-pour
in the liquor, reduced to a teacupful, and
then dish it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
THE NEW YORK RECORDER.
The Champion Silver Paper of the Eas
1t Should be Patronized Here.

The Champion Silver Paper of the East.
1t Should be Patronized Here.
This is what the Denver republican
says about the Recorder:
If you want to read a New York daily
paper, by all @ read The New York
Recorder. There is no better newspaper
published anywhere in the world, and
besides it has come out bravely and
powerfully for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver as the best remedy for
toe existing money famine and the best
assurance of future prosperity in the
United States. No other daily news
paper pub ished in New York seems to
possess the courage or conscience or
common sense of The Recorder in this
matter, and therefore we hope that all
the friends of bimetallism and all other
patriots in the west will give that paper
their patronage in preference to all
others published in New York. Let us
help the friends that are willing to help
us. always.
The New York Recorder is the great
home newspaper Of the metropolis, and
is read in more homes than any other
newspaper in the east. Its subscription
price for one year, including the daily
aud Sunday editions with a beautiful
picture free every Sunday is $50. III
you cannot subscribe for a year, take il
for six months, or even three months.
Sample copies can be had free by send
ing a postal request to the Office in New
York city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
IN MODERN EMPIRE STYLE.

tains, and the tassels of lead covered
and melted over with cord Of color to
har1nonize with the curtains. Brass tas.
sells are apt to break the glass by care
less handling. These are to hang straight
up and down or looped back.
Lace curtains that are to hang under
long curtains or lambrequins should be
arranged so they can be easily removed
without taking down the other work.
The practice of attaching them TO the
same rings that support the other drap.
cry when poles are used is a bad one, as
it brings them all too close together to
allow either to drape well. The best
method is to turn a hem at the top to re.
ceive a rod which is supported by hooks
or brackets on the casing. See that in
hanging they do not show over the other
work. The laces will shirr nicely on the
rod and always hang we'll. They can
thus be quickly taken down, and there
are no hooks or rings to rip off when
Numbered. Use "a brass or hard wood
rod, as iron will be apt to rust.
Vestibule curtains are usually hung
with rod top and bottom and allow dou-
BILE fullness if possible. Finish them
about five inches longer than the glass
opening, so the hemlning will not be
seen on the outside. In hanging place
the upper rod first, slip the lower rod
through the hem and draw down tightly
enough to cause the curtain to hang in
well defined plaits, screwing on the
brackets to hold. For a door with single
large opening a pretty treatment is to
have the curtains in pairs, fringed and
weighted with shot. Shirr up the top,
put on rings for the rod. A traverse
cord and pulleys, with dainty tassels to
match, are Il nice addition, but as such
curtains would be within easy reach
n could dispense with the traverse.
The window drapery illustrated is a
design in the modern empire style. There
is a graceful valance of soft material
superimposed upon straight hanging cur
tains. These light fabrics might be in
pale green with pink, which would har-
monize well with the walls in dark
chamois and silver, having a sea green
frieze, the woodwork of the apartment
being in silver birch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Distance to Washington.

From st. Louis to Washington thee
tan is 4 miles; from Cincinnati to
Washington SO 553 miles; from Chic
Washington S13 miles. This is via ,
bee line followed by the B. & O. Il
road, the most picturesque as, well
the most direct route from the Miss
ippi river to the Atlantic Seabos
Through B. & o. trains, with Pulln
equipment Of Sleeping, Parlor and B
fet cars, run from st. Louis to Wash,
ton in 90 hours; from Cincinnati
Washington in IS hours; from Chics
to Washington in % hours. Sleep
from all points run through to y
York from the west without change.
Washington connection is made "
the b. d O.'s matchless Royal Blue l.
for Baltimore. Philadelphia and \
York. These Royal Blue trains con-
of the staunchest and finest coacl
parlor and sleeping cars ever built
the Pullman company; are vestibu
from end to end, and are protected
Pullman's improved anti-telescope
vice, which makes every car as safe
it can be made by mans ingenuity
ekill. All the cars are heated by ste
and lighted by Pintsch gas. They
the fastest trains in the world, piac
New York and Washington within
hours's reach.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

AND still the fight goes bravely on in
Washington. The goldbug press ID a
unit in ~denouncing anything in the
shape of a compromise, and Cleveland is
rnslterably opposed to any legislation
preceding unconditional repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act.
A protracted fight is inevitable. Every
day the tension between the different
wings on the democratic and republican
side of the question is growing more in
tense. And yet Montana serenely
watches the struggle from a distance.
What cowardice.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
GOOD CAUSE FOR REJOICING,

We have it from the best of authority
that within the next thirty days the
affairs of the First National bank OF
this place will be so arranged that it can
resume business. This news will be
hailed with delight by all classes OF
citizens.
Yesterday marked the biggest pay day
in the history of the copper smelter at
this place. The highest point in the
production Of copper for any one month
has been surpassed and plans are being
carried forward to still further increase
the output.
The silver smelter is still doing bust
ness at the old stand, with prospects
bright to so continue for a long time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

Mr.. Thomas j. Murrey, an authority
on all that pertains to epicurean taste
and author Of many OF the daintiest decoc-
tons known to good livers, has been
quoted as follows concerning the onion
in cooking: mo perfect sauce was ever
made without one OF more of the onion
family being used as an ingredient. The
so called American adherence of the
onion in cookery is an a~ffectation. Many
Of the most bitter d~issenters have been
seen reveling in sauces fairly reeking
with the flavor of the odoriferous bulb
and its cousins"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

GEARY is determined that some abso-
Lutte means of identifying John China
man shall be inserted in the Everett bill
This bill is to grant an extension of the
limit of time allowed for the Chinese to
register until September, 1894. The
people Of the Pacific coast know full
we'll that the "childlike and bland nat
ure of John will enable him to evade the
law unless most positive measures are
taken to make bin comply with it. To
photograph him is the only SURF way.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 70. 1893.

SAN FaANc1scANs and Californisns in
general have entered into the project OF
making their midwinter international
exposition Of 1894, one Of CALIFORNIA;
greatest triumphs. The circular just
issued to the press contains a vivid &C.
count Of the ceremonies attendant upon
the Inauguration Of the fair, which was
held Aug. "A. One hundred thousand
people were present. We Gull a few SEN
fences from Director General DeYoung's
address to show with what enthusiasm
the people of California enter into whs.
ever will benefit the Golden state. Sac
Mr.. De Young: Seven weeks ago today
the executive committee appointed by
you met for organization. Three days
after that time the finance committee
was organized. Now, gentlemen, in
seven weeks what has been accomplished?
Look back at the great enterprises of
the world, or at the histories of exposi-
tions, and in two years they never ac-
complished as much as We have in seven
weeks. What have we done? Seven
weeks ago, without a dollar, without "A
possible assurance, without organization
what has been done up to today? We
have organized the exposition. We have
made it's rules. We have made its clas-
sitication. We have surveyed every inch
of these grounds. We have made u
maps. We have laid our plans. We
have let the contracts for the excava-
ton and grading. We have started our
Office in Chicago and are assigning ex-
hibitors today"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
BENNETT PLEADS GUILTY a..

lie Makes No Bones of Contrasting Tia
He Committed Incest and Al
tempted an Abortion.
James Fl. Bennett. charged with col
mitting incest, was arrested Frijs
and locked up in the county jail. u
was arraigned before Judge Race yestr'
day for examination. He waived exam
ination and pleaded guilty to the charg
for which he was arrested-attemptiL
an abortion. He made no effort to del
the whole affair, in fact his brutal M,
ure seemed incapable of realizing Il
fearful crime he had committed again.
the laws Of the civilized world and tho;
of nature.
His bond was fixed at $500, but as
could not furnish the same he was :
handed to the custody of the sheriff,
The county attorney in the afternoo
filed information against Bennett in Il
district court. The defendant will
arraigned in the district court tomorrO
morning. From the nature OF the pt
he made yesterday it is evident that
realizes he would receive little mercy
the hands OF a jury.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
sEvENTY-FIVE COMMISSION.
A Thrilling Experience.

There is no one but at some period L
life has an experience that stands on.
prominently beyond all others. Such i;
the case Of John b. Collins, of Romeo
Mich, who says: "From September L
January, before using Nervine, had a;
least seventy-five commissions. Afte'
three months use | have no more at
ticks" DR.. Miles Restorative Nervin;
also cures nervous ~prostrations, head
ache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless
ness, neuralgia, etc, and builds up IL:
body. Mrs. J. r. Miller, of VALPARAISO
Ind, and j. X. Taylor, Of Loganspori
Ind, each gained 90 pounds Of flesh b!
taking it. Sold by Driver Bradle!
Drug Co
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
THE 9TH Err SIDE.
Andrew Jensen of the Boston Wishes an
Impartial Hearing.

Editor of the TRIBUNE: Would you
kindly correct the statements in the
Leader and News to the effect that only
Kellogg & Co. of Chicago have attached
my business.
The Cascade bank of our city is and
has been the cause of my recent trouble.
They have Systematically prosecuted me
for the past month or six weeks.
AS an instance l may state here that
while in San Francisco (where / went,
with their knowledge and approval, to
see some friends about getting some
money to pay maturing eastern bills)
they protested a check for 81 1000 given
an eastern firm, when l had a balance
Of over SLIGO in their bank and over
$500 worth of Boston & Montana due
bills deposited with them, for which they
had received a Bostoa draft from the
smelter. They protested the check and
told my bookkeeper that the reason they
would not pay 1t was that | was on a
note Of s.G2C) that was due and not
peid.
Inc bookkeeper implored them to
hold the check until the following morn
ing, when money would be forthwith
coming from our Sand Coulee store, or
until she could teleg .aph to me 10 San
Francisco for instructions. This f. p.
Atkinson refused = do. Lucl :ly $500
came from Sand Coulee early the follow
ing morning end he wss compelled to
honor the check he had already pro-
tested, and charged US with protest Tees.
Could any one in my position doubt his
intentions of then and there attaching
our store, while l wRs absent? Did he
not do eve., thing in his power to place
me in a position with my eastern credit
ors that would alP-m them and possibly
send their clPims here to be collected at
once, in which event he would be ready
to strike the fret blow? 1t is no doubt
right for Jul papers to shield home in
stitutions, but in this case l think ! am
entitled to let my friends know who is
at the bottom OIL this plot. | think |
can truthfully say that ! have done as
much perhaps as any citizen in Great
Falls to help home institutions-banks
included. | allowed my checks to go to
protest with the Cascade bank when
they had a run in order to help them
keen their currency, at the same time
haviEg large balances to my credit. l
personally guaranteed deposits on an
otner bank when | was having trouble
and, at the risk of loosing my customers,
kept them ron drawing their deposits
when l thought the bank was in danger
and | dould do a little to helu them.
Under these circumstances l feel that I
am entitled to some consideration in
this matter, when two firms are endeav-
oring TO rob me of what little l have,
without the slightest grounds for go do
ing. Very respec. rully
ANDREW JENSEN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

A United States marshal in Cal!fornis
is in a pretty tight fix. Five Chinese
are awaiting q decision in the Golden
state from the United States supreme
court on their appeal from tho district
courts decision denying them writs oil
habeas corpus. The Cinnamon are at
present in The custody Of the United
States marshal who has confined them
10 Jail, though, according to a district
judges decision, they cannot be impris-
oned as they have committee no crime
They cannot be deported because OF
their appeal to the supreme court, and
they cannot go free because of that ap-
peal. The Chinese will bring suit against
the marshal for false imprisonment ard
if he releases them he will be guilty OF
contempt of the court Of the northern
district Of California which has refused
them trial. II he does not release them
he is liable for damages on the ruling of
the district court of southern California
that they are not criminals and cannot
be imprisoned. It's a two.to-one bet
that that marshal would rather tackle a
than another batch OF
heathens.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

Is Governor Richards aware of the
fact that the silver men in the senate are
liable to delay a vote on the repeal bill for
several weeks whichwill afford ample time
for the election and seating of a senator
from a great silver state at present prac-
tically unrepresented in the upper house
Of congress? Has he heard Of the reso
lutions his constituents have been pass
ing from one end OF this state to
the other asking him to convene the
Legislature to elect that senator? If he
knows Of all these things why does he
not act as becomes the servant of 10000
free Americans and break away from
the Establishments Of a lot Of pothouse
politicians? Does he want to go down
in the history Of Montana as the modern
Nero who fddled away the precious mo-
ments while the fate Of the states great
est industry was at stake?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

W. \. CLARK called down one T.. G.
Power in the lobby of the senate Thurs
day. He asked that gentleman what he
meant by telegraphing a Montana paper
that "the Butte Miner special was a lie
concocted by Expert w. A. Clark" The
following dispatch to yesterdays Miner
tells what happened:
The little broncho was as white as a
sheet when confronted in that manner
He Immediately retracted the statement,
saying that the word "of' had been
omitted. He meant to have said "con-
cocted by an expert Of Clark's." Mr..
Clark asked him if he intended to maj @
a public %retraction, and he said: II will
telegraph the Independent Immediately
to have it fixed" If he did 30 the Indc-
pendent will contain his r~etraction to
morrow.
Upon receipt Of the above the editor
Of the Miner wired the Independent at
Helena and received the following reply:
NO retraction."
Now the question arises, Will he keep
his promise to Mr.. Clark? If he fail to he
will sink so low in the mire Of public con-
tempt that in the future no respectable
Montanian will associate with him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
STYLES IN UPHOLSTERY.

How to Hang and Drape Long Curtains,
Short Curtains and vestibule Curtains.
With q view to assisting the fair lady
Of the house beautiful are here borrowed
from The Decorator and Furnisher some
Of the prevailing styles in window dress
ing. A tasteful way of hanging short
curtains for chamber or cottage windows
is to place the rod with the brackets on
the inside member of casing, so the orna-
mented ends will show on the face of
casing. Shirr them at top and put the
rings close together and have them to
open and close with the traverse cord
and pulleys in the same manner as por-
there's.
The pulleys are made with rings to
slip over the rod and can be had of any
house doing an upholstery business. The
cord must match the color of the cur