davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
CONSULTING OPTICIANS.
A STARTLING FACT,

That very few persons have perfect eyes 1t
must be evident that it requires both knowl
edge and skill to know what the eyes need
and to ut them properly with glasses. Those
who trust this work to uninstructed dealers
are criminally careless Of the most valuable
Of all the senses their sight. In addition to
graduating in Germany and my thirty years
practical experience l have taken a course
and graduated in a school of optics in New
York and learned the latest and best methods
of ascertainihg the different defects of the
eyes and their proper correction, so that
can lit you properly with glasses that will
strengthen and improve your eyesight instead
OF rapidly running it, as poorly lifted glasses
will always do. No charge for examination
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
CONFEDERATE VETERANS ASsOCIA-
TON

Savannah Ca, Oct. 5, 1893.
The members Of this association are re-
quested to meet THIS Thursday AFTER
NOON at $3.50 o'clock, at the corner OF Ander-
son and West Broad streets, to attend the
funeral of our late fellow-member, Veteran
JOHN H. BRITTLE.
c. H OLMSTEAD, President.
J. II. II. OSBORNE, Assistant Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

We are selling Lumber, Sash, Doors and
Blinds at a very low price, and it would be to
the interest of parties contemplating build
ing houses to call on US.
A. S. BACON & SONS,
ONCE Bryan and Whitaker streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
MILITARY ORDERS.

REPUBLICAN BLUES
SAVANNAH, GA Oct. 5, 1893.
Order 30
The quarterly meeting of the company will
be held at O'Clock THIS EVENING.
A full attendance is requested.
J. J. GAUDRY,
First Lieutenant Commanding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
EDWARD 5. ELLIOTT,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Has returned to the city.
ONCE IIS Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
NOTICE.

Oflce BrNan and MhItal ,er streets-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

STFpuEN ELLIOTT. JR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-05

N. =. BRUNNER. Secretarv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-16
THE NATIONAL ISSUE.

One thing is as certain as the cons
tinued existence of the worid-free
coinage will never be restored
through the action of either one or
both of the old parJies-the only
hope for it is through a third great
national party with which ever, sill
yer adj ocate must ally himself. The
struggle for bimetallism must be
fought out in the arena Of the nation.
1t Is neither State nor sectional
issue. Whoever would make it such
dwarfs its magnitude and endangers
its success
The Peoples party can be made an
instrument for this great achieve
ment. If it shall be it must give the
question the Importance It's imnen-
sity demands and send every other
issue to the rear as secondary to that
one absorbing question
The distress III every section Of
the country is the outcome of silver 5
decentralization. The starving prices
the farmer receives for his crops and
stock, the shrinkage in every line of
wages, the paralysis in every form of
industry, the loss of homes and the
departed trade Of merchants are all
the outcome of driving silver from
the minis and forcing the country 20
the single gold standard.
The men who are deliberately en-
gagged in establishing the gold stand
ard are the great criminals of the
century, They are starving men,
women and children; they are driv
ing men and women to crime; they
are pauperizing States and rations;
they are heaping heavier and more
bitter curses upon the world than
those who SOW war, pestilence and
famine.
The silver cause must be made the
chief issue in the future. No party
that falters in its national or state
organizations to boldly declare for
bimetallism should receive the sup
port of honest men. Win the mem
bers of the Peoples party lead in
this great movement and thus COM
pei the support of all lovers of free
dom and humanity?-Denver News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-16
The Police and the Law.

The papers of San Francisco COM
plain that the police of that city nave
taken advantage of the law which is
behind them in the discharge of their
duties. The duties of a policeman
are necessarily perilous, and he not
only requires the laws protection but
in many instances must resort to the
use of firearms.
Take away the protection of the
law and you take away the fear a
criminal has of the officer. They
are both placed on an equality, and
it simply means the survival of the
tittest.
An officer should be empowered to
resort to any means at his hands TO
subdue criminal resisting arrest. 1t
will have the effect of wiping out the
resistance offered to arresting officers.
An officer in the discharge of his
duty should feel confident of the
protection of the law that is behind
him, or he cannot perform his duty
as becomes an officer of the law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-16
Christmas In Empire.

jim Virgins is going to have an
other turkey shoot on the oath and
18th of December, at Empire.
Turkeys-200 yards, at 20 cents
per shot, and 70 yards with pea rife,
20 cents per shot
Chickens-45 yards with shot guns
20 cents per shot, and 40 yards with
pea rifles at % cents per shot,
Pigeons Pool shooting matches
to be made on the grounds.
Ducks-Throwing sticks, two
shots for quarter.
The same rules will govern this
shoot as at the Thanksgiving shoot
Nobody barred and everybody in
yited.
On the night of the 25th there will
be dance with first class music at
Virgins Hall.
A supper will be served by Mrs.
Kohl ana liquid refreshments for the
thirsty will be served to order.
Amplestabl room has been provid-
ed for parties coming by private con.
veyance and everybody who is not
satisfied by the treatment he re-
ceives can get his money back.
The above program will be carried
out to the letter, weather permits
ting. d1otd,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-16

l. Z. Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, 81 Merchants Elk
change. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-16
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Joseph Walter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator OF the Estate If
Joseph Walter, Deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
tn said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
month after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator, at the
Law Office of A. J. MCGOWAN in Carson
City, Ormsby County, New.
DaGed November Is, 1893.
JOSEPH FISHER,
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Wal
ter, Deceased.
a. J. MCGOWAN,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-16

From now on the Capitol Restau-
rant will furnish tickets good for 81
meals for 81 80 or SIS per month.
For 81 you can get a ticket for q
meals which entities you to chicken.
porterhouse or oysters served every
meal. Private lunches or dinner
parties furnished for SO ard up
wards. oSlm
Prof. L. thinner will furnish
music for balls, parties, private and
public e tertainrnents, and give in
structions on ten instruments; violin
and mandolin a speciality. Apply at
Ormsby House.
BentOn's Liniment.
Which has been used in Carson for
yer twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on the human 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world Aches
shocked out in short order. No
hOrseman should be without a bot
tie. n6tf
Benton's Liniment for sale at al
drug stores.
For fine watch and jewelry re
pairing 60 to Goldens. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. jy22
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-01
JOYFUL EASTER BELLS.

In 1899, when Napoleon's armies were
sweeping over the continent, Massena
one Of his generals, appeared suddenly
on the heights above the little town Of
Feldkirch on the Austrian frontier. II
was Easter morning, and the sun glitter
ing on the weapons of the invaders filled
the villagers with terror. The town coun
Gil hastily assembled TO consult what
was to be done. Defense was impossible
Should deputation be sent to Massena
with the keys Of the town and petition
that he treat the place with mercy?
Then the old dean Of the church stood
up. ut is Easter day" he said. eve
have been reckoning our own strength
and that fails. Let us ring the bells and
have service as usual and leave the mat.
ter in higher hands" His words pre-.
vailed. Then all at once from three OF
four church towers in Feldkirch the
bells began to clang joyful peals, and
the streets filled with worshipers hasten.
ing to the church.
The French heard with surprise and
alarm the sudden clangor of joy bells,
and concluding that the Austrian army
had arrived in the night to relieve the
place Massena suddenly broke up his
camp, and before the bells had ceased
ringing not Frenchman was to be seen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-01
rHn SLAUGHTER or BtK
Arrest and conviction Of five Hunt
efs for ViolStion Of the Law

Il ATFNNN HVN NNNNi'NiNN "
efs tor violStion Of The Law
flsh and Dame Protector Mcuulfe
received telegram ffom sheriff y. "
Nmand, " Lane county, one day last
week Announcing The arrest NJ Mesafs
Thompson, Mufufd aud Biff, and The
Powers bfolhefa. sll " FOLEY Spflngs,
for killing elk during the close seeson,
md that all ~ the defendants had
pleaded guilty, fhls u the first case
that has come ~ under The game pro
tectof, and he ls highly elated at lie
speedy termination. II seems ~ II II
we're an exceptionally aggtevallng case,
~ the lawbfeakets are sll highly re.
.pected citizens Of the county, aud were
killing the elk. not for the meat, which
is worthless ut this season of the year.
but simply TO obtain the antlers aud
hides. II appears the hunters have
recently bagged number Of fine bucks
over on the Mckenzie, about fifty miles
east Of Eugene, Mr.. McGuire's atteu.
tlon was called TO the matter by gem
tleman residing In Eugene, who learned
that the guilty parties had been send
ing TO u well known gun store In that
city for glass eyes. to- be used In mount.
the heads. The gentlemen wrote, fur
tbermore, that he thought that the
sheriff Of the county knew the facts OF
the case, but would not prosecute.
When Mr.. Mcclure went to Eugene
he looked into the matter, found plenty
Of evidence against the parties, and as.
certained that the sheriff was willing
to prosecute, and Mr.. Mcclure accord
Ingly placed the matter In his hands.
The dispatch received tells the rest of
the story. The elk law Is very strin-
gent and provides that no elk shall be
killed from December lst to August lst.
The minimum fine is $50 and the maxi
mum $3.50, so that, In any case. the
sheriff will receive 1925 for his trouble,
for the law provides that whoever Sc.
cures the conviction Of a breaker of the
,ame laws shall receive one-half of the
fine imposed.
ave found all the evidence necessary
against the guilty parties right in Eu.
gene" said Mcclure, "but did not ex.
pect to secure conviction without a
fight. A great deal of credit is due to
Sheriff Noland for the part he has
taken In the matter, and will say that
II every sheriff and prosecuting attor.
ney in the state would give the assist
ance Sheriff holland has in this case, it
wonld be but a short time before the
game laws of the state would be relig.
iously observed"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-01
rns ANoeL,s TOUCH.
lccyyr,si,,. imaj

Iccpysigh'. isoa
Tks earth IN peaceful siombef lay.
Resting before the break of day,
And misss with dewy breath
nofsiy EMBODIED field and hill.
80 silent was the land ~ stiii.
II seemed world ~ death.
~, when the fnorsins conquered night
Tkerp stood an angel IN the light
His face was sweet and mild.
ALAS. for summers gone" men said.
the earth IL cold. the flowers are dssdf-
The angel heard and smiled.
And ssDderiy he laid bIs hand
Upon the sod. and all the land
Trembied with sweet surprise.
Each Numbering bud burst into flower.
And mother birds. IN lrafy bower.
Cooed Joyous melodies.
Tho sod 10 fragrant yioIets turned.
All the fair oolors Of heaven burned
Upon tho hiushIng earth.
And from the worms brown shroud thsv>
A butterfly. with wings afame,
Rejoicing In new birth.
Then unto men the angel said
-Behold tho world ye thought was deadi
Why will " blind your eyes'
There is no death. What seemetb such
Waits only for the Masters touch
In glory 10 Arisel"
HxLxs 8. cosAsr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-01
EASIER NESTS.

German children probably enjoy Eas.
ter more than those Of other nations, be-
cause for them the element Of mystery
that adds 80 much Iest to the pleasure
OF the Christmas stocking Is brought into
play. Nests Of tinsel, artificial flowers
or some other attractive material are
filled with eggs, candies, cakes or other
goodies and hidden away for the chill.
dren TO search for. These nests are gen
orally surmounted by rabbit made OF
candy, cake or any Of hundred mate
rils dictated by the ingenuity Of loving
parents The Easter rabbit is very old
German institution and probably sur.
vival of the heather days when the hare
was sacred to Eastre, the goddess Of
spring.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-01

"'Yes. the impudent fellow has tolt
me- said Uncle angrily, and at one,
forbade him ever coming near here o.
speaking TO you again. ! have alread,
selected your future husband. There Il
no better man in the Tyrol than Caspal
Rechtmapn, and his farm ON the othel
side Of the village is ~ lovely piece O
land rs there in In the whole Zillerthal
Who is this Wilhelm2 What can no do
A spoiled child. rendered useless by in
dulgent parentsi An idle minnesingel
who knows only how TO troll Tyroles,
love songs to silly girls and waste hi
time hunting the red deer and the cham
ois whom he should be garnering graiI
like an honest farmer. Mol The tin
king sound Of his either and the twang OF
his guitar may turn your foolish brain
but they cannot affect me.
1.-THE broad acres of my friend Cas-
par and the gold In his strongbox will
insure you prosperous life and u secure
home. And besides | have given him
my word. since your father, relying upon
my good Judgment. left you to mo in his
will TO DO reared as one Of my own
daughters, have spoken. You may
60 And left my unele's presence al,
most wishing could die"
"You didn't desert wilhelm, did you.
grandmay said Maggie as tho color
came aud went
children in tho Tyrol do not lightly
disobey their parents" said grandma,
with a smile. "and while | might not
have felt my duty 20 SO far with uncle
the dying wishes Of my father felt were
sacred. think must have wept all the
nights and most Of the days for the next
week. and one morning as went TO call
tho cows whom should meet upon the
aide Of tho mountain butt
"Wilhelmi" exclaimed Tommy, "and
did he have his gun and pistols, and a
hor-s 10 carry you awayY
mo. dear" said grandma laughing;
"he was almost as downhearted as l.
And told him about my fathers will,
and he bade me hope, for he did not be-
heve II. aud he would find out And 80
felt hopeful. for | knew that Wilhelm
was very, vvry wise. since he had been
among tho learned men of hnspruck.
Next evening he met me. and his face
was wreashed in such happy smiles tha,
my heart leaped for Joy, And he told
me he had seen copy OF the viii in the
hands of the notary who held IL. and
that while Il did say for uncle 20 hiring
me up ~ one ~ his own daughters Il
sspccially said. But when my daughter
reaches womanho0i's estate desire that
her choice Of haJhand shall be fres and
- that In taking tho cue
great step IN life she shall follow only
he dictates of her own heart And
lhsa ! orisd for JOY. and Wilhelm insist
u on going haek 10 the houss with me.
md hs and uncle were clossssd together
'os hong. long tins. ~ leag thss ] wvai
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-01
with my cousins to sleep and did not
see them any more that night.


see them any more that night.
Next morning was Easter morn. OF
course we were all up long before sun
rise, for no one in the Tyrol would miss
seeing the sun dance on Easter"
"You don't really mean to say that the
sun dancesT" asked Nellie, looking W
into grandma's face.
"Did you never hear Of the sun dane.
ing on Easter norm asked grandma in
return. "Why, the children of the east
ern Alps from early infancy are told of
this. and it is said that the season of Lent,
with its penitence and sorrow having
| passed away the sun on Easter morn,
starting a new year full of hope and
promise after the washing away of sin.
rises 80 full of happiness that it dances
for joy.
"On the morning mention my uncle,
as soon rs he knew ! was awake, called
me into his room and told me of Will
belm showing him copy of my fathers
will. He said he had not known Of the
strange request It contained, as he had
never seen 1t nor heard it read, but had
merely been told Of its provisions by the
notary. and while he was amazed be
yond expression, yet having learned his
dead brothers wishes he felt 1t his duty
to carry them ont, and hence withdrew
any opposition to my foolish desires"
But did the sun dancer" asked Nellie.
ut certainly appeared so to me that
morning, said grandma. when went
out Of doors, the sun was just rising over
the top OF the distant mountains, and II
danced and danced 30 that could scarce
ly see it when first looked at it, and my
eyes filed 30 full of tears with unspeak.
able happiness that finally couldn't see
II at all"
"Ohl You mean 1t looked like II was
dancing because you were crying" said
Tommy in disgust.
"And when the Tyrolese musicians,
singing Easter hymns. came past our
house." continued grandma, II knew a
voice and either before they came In
sight They came up to the door, as they
always do, and we joined in the chorus
and TO me the flowers that decorated the
singers never looked so beautiful. The
guitars and the zithers, with human
voices, never blended in such exquisite
melody, and the lovely Easter carols
never before seemed TO have such
grand yet tender meaning"
'Did you have any colored eggsY
asked Tommy.
"Oh. yes, and to the children who came
along with the singers we made our OF.
foring Of Easter eggs, which my aunt
poured into their baskets, and TO the
older ones We made other little offerings.
Each one gave some little Easter offer.
ing To some one else"
What did Wilhelm give your" asked
Nellie.
"A little jeweled heart which he said
his own"
And what was your Offering to himy
asked Maggie,
Myself. was tho reply.
"oh, thought you married grandpa"
said Tommy, "and his name was Helm
rich.'
His first name was Wilhelm, my
lear" said grandma us she wiped hes
'pectacles REBEccA BEEnAS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-01
EASTER AND rnr PASSOVER.

The paschal solemnity among the jew.
was their principal festival. as is Easter
among Christians, and Is considered e
have been prehgura,ion OF the Chris.
tian feast The Jews celebrated the day
ON which under the guidance of Moses
they were delivered from the bondage Of
Egypt Christians celebrate the day ON
which under the leadership OF one might.
Ter than Moses they were liberated from
the bondage of sin and death and ne
stored TO the glory 81 tho children Of
God"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-01

thinking Of q beautiful Easter card which
she knew she would be sure to receive
AL Of them had been talking Of the beau
tful eggs Of every imaginable color
which they would have that morning.
Grandma" said Tommy as he quit
pinching tho cats ear for moment,
did you love Easter when you were a
girlr
yes. indeed" said gentle voice.
"Tell US Of the happiest Easter You
ever remember" said Nellie M she
glanced up.
Grandma sat looking dreamily out Of
the window for few moments and
thsn said.
Il win tell you about my Easter
across the ocean"
Nellie climbed upon her knee, and
Mary crept up closer, while even Tommy
forgot TO tease the cat, and It jumped
down and scampered under the bed.
"Well," said grandma, lit was many,
many years ago that lived M the hap
picst OF happy girls In the beautiful
zillerthal Of the eastern Alps. Poets
may rave over Switzerland. but people
cannot know what real beauty is till
thsy have seen tho mountains and val
loys Of Tyrol. had been left an orphan
when only years old and had been
reared by my aunt and uncle and treated
~ one Of the family. did my part Of
the work about the house Just as the
other gtrls-my cousins-did. and hav-
Ing known no other homo was Just M
happy ~ they. We lived well. for my
uncle was In comfortable circumstance,
-. In fact, all the Tyrolese are, but that
did not prevent us doing the work that
b part Of every Tyrolese family, and
there were few girls In all the Zillerthal
who were better judges OF good wool
end hax. or who could spin and weave
faster or more neatly. than |. In the
Summer Of my nth year met wilhelm
Constants, who was two years older
thAn l.
FOR week | had wondered how he
hooked. He was the son OF our near
nsaghbor and friend, but | had never
sssn him. for hs had spent all his life
away from homo except tho two years ]
had been In Germany. For four years
past he had been In the wonderful city
of lnnspruck. with its deeply learned
people. and since he had come back with
Ais diploma ] knew he must be very,
very wise. 30 wise did think him that
was really afraid 10 meet him. and
when went up on the side Of the noun
lain back Of our house and called tho cows
he echo Of his mellow voice. which came
Acroas the valley. caused my heart TO
hsat with strange trepidation."