davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-24
.CLOAKS, JACKETS AND GAPES.

In this line we excel by far all former efforts. We
will show you the handsomest line ever in Dawson
this season, and a. just about half the price All
new goods. We did not carry any cloaks over
Can sell you nice cape for $I.75, better one for
$3.50, beauty for $500, for $500 and 5000; we
can give you 1000 value, Can sell nice jacket or
cloak for 800, 400 and 500 and for $50 the pref
tiest garment imaginable; we have ladies coaks
at I.25, worth 800; you should see these The
grandest line OF chdrens cloaks ever in Dawson
from 100 to $50; don't say you cant get one tbs
season for when you see them ana price you will
be sure to change your mind. Come in early and
get nice selection; over three hundred different
styles to select from.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-24
CLOT.H]..I.NG!

For children, and boys Over tn ousand suits and
The largest and the grandest line of clothing
bowA here The nobbies styles, the greatest variety the
latest cuts the goods be found here and prices
that will astonsh you We show you any style quality
must be closed by January st We have said it, and
to do it. We have put the knife in it, and it must 60
You must take them price Come at before the
best values picked Tariff off, profit off and almost
all off.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-24
: SH0ES

and no room for them the biggest line the best Zine, the
cheapest line it has been pleasure to show We ask
every who has idea of buying pair OF shoes to drop in
and ne end word for it, you will be pleased in
STYLE quality and price We fit the smallest child
the oldest person something elegant comfortable and durable
goods cheap you have saved something if you buy shoddy
goods ANY PRICE you have lost omehingsee that you
get good, honest shoes and don't be deceived
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-24

81 don they be made for the price We hear
it every day clothing department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-24
Ladies' Ready-Made Suits

fastthis is something in Dawson and we think II will
be quea in business. We always ready
to give the people what they want-ask to see them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-10-24

Those chidrens suits at IS cents beat all.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Long Words.

~
In the days of our grandfathers. when
cities were few and far between in Amer
ica, and the bulk of our people were
countrymen and villagers. the spelling
school," held in the winter evenings, was
source of much innocent amusement and
interest. Every leader hunted up lists of
long and unusual words, favorites being
as '.incomprehensibility," unavoidable
ness" 'syzygy, ''phantasmagoria" and
"schism." Our language is not, however,
remarkable for words of great length.
except those not of Saxon origin. The
German language furnishes large num-
Der of compounded and pollysyllabic words
many more than the English. 1t is
metaphorically that we look for long
words in our American speech. Never
is long worlds proverb in example.
One the conundrums of former days was.
What is the longest word in the English
language? Smiles; because there is mile
between the first and last letters (s-mile-s)
Burlington" is a longer word than
Smiles" because if you spell it out by
travelling over the Huntington Route, y
you find you have travelled seven thousand
miles from the beginning at Chicago to
the terminals at Peoria, ST. Louis, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City Omaha,
ST., Joseph Denver, Deadwood, Cheyenne
and Billings. Write to any agent for
tickets timetables, maps etc, or address
w ]. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent. St:
Paul MINI. T..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
The Deg Man Escaped.

Sho was standing on her front steps
on Hastings street telling two. or three
women how il happened She waved 3
broom about her head and said:
II was in the back bedroom up stairs,
making up the he'd. Ny husband was
down in the kitchen, heating a sticking
plaster for his sore heel. Our dog was
sitting on the curbstone right out there.
Suddenly / hears q rumble on the cob
blestones, and I takes il for funeral
procession and goes ahead and turns
over the mattress on the bed Then /
hears the children whooping, bnt I
thought they had q goat. Then comes o
squeak, and d howl, and q bang, and !
rims to the window to see the dog wag-
ON driving Off and my dog gone. =
And you screamed" I" queried one Of
the women. ss.s 81 Ii
,ss ss 81 did. q screamed out and seized the
club I've been keeping for the dog man.
AS I rushed down stairs my husband
rushed up, and we collided and rolled
down into the kitchen and under the ta-
bic, and he called me names, and
thumped him, and before I could get
ont the dog man was gone, and with
him the blessedest dog that Detroit will
ever know. Detroit Free Press
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
One Commissioner in the first,Dist

AT said election the following proposed
amendment to the constitution of the
State of North Dakota will be submitted
to the electors for their acceptance or re-
lection. @
amendment to State Constitution.
The Legislative Assembly shall have no
power to authorize Lottery or gift enter
prises for any purpose and shall pass laws
to prohibit the sale of Lottery or gift
enterprise tickets" @
Also at said election the voters will
write or print on their ballots the name of
the place where they wish the State School
of Forestry to be located. +5@
AT said election the polls will be opened
at 8 o'clock in the morning and remain
open until S o'clock in the afternoon oi
the same day j u #
Given under my hand and official sea
at Bottineau North Dakota this 9Th day o.
Oct. 1894. +
lSEAL ]. G. THOMPSON
Co.. Auditor
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
well Zone.

One Of the most unique specimens Of
the courting crisis on record occurred at
y London dinner party. He hao long
made love to her, and while at the table
he learned from friend sitting next To
him that his rival intended 10 pop the
question Il that very day, hat was te
be done? H6s was some distance from
her, while the dreaded rival was at her
!side. Tearing = Jeaf from 4 notebook, he
wrote Oh itwith Il pencil III yon be'
my wife7 Write your answer, va or no.
On this paper and return n to ma. e',. 4
This be sent to her nv q waitar, saying:
y tho lady ii blue at the end N tho
table. Be very careful. & This servant
was careful enough. but the sender for
got tO give him the pencil for the Indy
to use. Sha slidn II hare i pencil but
she coolly put Tho note Into her bosonl
md answered d itIae wal tez ,relI the
gentleman with u little betrayal
% excit temant aa me were acceptin6
sst INV yitation ~ Y aiao ot
London I'M 2 Is|
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
ETHICS OF vHE REGISTER.
What Hotel People Have to Say About tt
ties and ID. .:rces. ..r

What Hotel People Have to Say About tt
ties and ID. .:rcss.
For man to take lady to dine at a
hotel and register as "Mr. So-and-so and
lady" is considered the height Of igno-
rance by hotel CLERKS The proper, way is
to register both names, or, if the man is
sensitive, to write ''Mr. So-and-so and
one.'' This is sometimes done, but not
very often. To use ''and lady" is bad
form in this generation, when it comes
to hotel registers, for obvious reasons.
But this is not the only evidence Of bad
form which is seen on the register.
When man pens Mr.. before his name
he is judged as being egotistical, and no
professional man will put DR.. or Prof.
before his name if he desires to avoid
the clerks anathemas. ..
Many city people exhibit their igno-
rance of good breeding by going to To-
cal hotel and giving the number and
street Of their residence. A notable in
stance of this is we'll known jeweler,
who, when he puts his name on a regis
ter, which is frequent, invariably puts
his business address after it. To put
Hon., Gen., Capt. or any other title be-
fore mans name on hotel register is
as bad as Prof. or Dr.-in fact, it is
looked upon as worse by all good hotel
men. ~-
The only exception to the above is in
case Of theatrical people, who put the
name Of their company after their
names All professional stage people get
reduced rates at hostelries in nearly ev-
cry instance, and for them to put the
names of their troops on the book is a
coed thing for the hotel people. 1t goes
to show that the person thus registering
is not afraid Of being questioned as to
his connection with company and is
not trying to get lower rates in sur
reptitious manner. 1t is also in the case
of theatrical people that there may be q
permissible violation Of the rules in re-
gard to putting Mr.. before the name.
Many stars do not register, but allow
some one else to do it for them, general
" the manager. In order to show all
possible Difference to his protegss, the
manager generally puts Mr.. before the
names Of the men. In the cases Of ladies
it is invariably proper for them to put
Hiss or Mrs, as the case may be, in
front Of their names New York Dis
match tSf tsF& 4s5sf% s68 t3E.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
New Voting Precint.

At the last meeting of the County Com
missioners new voting precinct was
established comprising Towns I63 and
I64 Range IT and 7s with the polling
place at the house of Fred Vestre and
Nils Magmuson was appointed Inspector.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
THE BOTTINEAU PIONEER.
SUBSCRIPTION sl.oo PER ANNuM,
Entered at the Postofice in Bottineau, N.
Oak, as Second-class Matter Es

Winship, Of the' Grand Forks Her
aid, devotes his time and papcr-as
we'll as what passes for brains, to elect
ing Miss Bates presumably with the
promise of..the.sta printing. Go it,
Geo. B., and may you win-never.l
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

Senator Hansbrough is better liked
and more trusted by the people, the
longer he, serves,'them as .. S. Sena-
tor. He is a workerl rather than a
talker and..has record Of which he
may well be proud. - e.. ..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

s From N Udyik' place, a calf four
months Old red-brown with few white
hairs in forehead, the tip Of tail black
The calf had 4 little brass bell on. Any.
body that knows the whereabouts Of this
calf please bring notice 70 Sietsebak &
Eriresvaag s store. zs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Bottineau County Promotion Examin.
alton intermediate to Advanced Grade.
ARITHMETIC.
2 HOURS.

HOURS.
I. (15) 2645o divided by 387.
z. (1o) Express in figures one million
fifty thousand six hundred and four
g. (Io) Write in words o2o 600.
4. (2o) Find the G. c. M. of 42.63 and
e8 and the L. c. NJ of IS, "a, 32 and 4S.
s. (15) How many bushels of oats
horse eat in year, if he gets gallon
at feed and three feeds day?
6. (15) Simplify q of e I five-sixth K
three-tenths- 115divded by 2St1k divided by
nine-tenths divided by 4.
Z. (15) A farmer sold 240 bush. of wheat
at 40cts bushel bought II sheep with part
of the money at So riece and cloth worth
75cts I'd with the balance, how many yds.
diu he buy? 49,.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
For Sale.

One yoke of good young work cattle and
one cutaway harrow. Will sell or trade
for fat stock. Terms easy Apply to ST.
a& III ,sas w. H. McINTosH
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 23rd, 1894.
C. L. s. c. Program for Monday Even.
: *s =, ing Oct. 29th.
1, Roll Call, Each member answering by
=. quotation from some English Poet.
q. Questions on the Required Readings for
= the last two weeks in; October.
(a) ssGrowth of the English Nation''-
Led by F. W. Cathro.
(b) europe in the Nineteenth Cen
=, tury'-Led by Prof. Mcintosh.
(c) ''The Newspaper Press of Europe"
and 'sThe Germans'',-Led by
David Williamson.
8. "Current Events" In the Question
Table, Led by w. r. Mcintosh.
4. Report of the Critic,-Rev. w. H.
Woods,
Circle meets at the home of F. w. Cathro,
at 7:45 p. m.
Miss Colina Mcintosh, |
Miss Frances Thompson, Program
Miss Nora Thompson, Committee.
Mr.. Fred w. Cathro.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Notice of Estray.

Came to my place, two sheep and one
red heifer calf. Turtle Mountains
555 Johan Holdaas.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Notice ofEstraY.

n Came 70 my place on Oct. 18th, black
hog about one year old. The owner will
please pay expenses and take thessame
away.
Town 1er r, rs. 2 miles north Of
Omemee.
s az s5 r. r, K1PPRN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

Taken up III Town 100, Range 7s, Sec. 10
one gray mare, weight about 1Ooofbs. Had
leathsr halter %. = branded CT On left
hip. y s5.. !. sa.5
RoBERT AuLp.
IS Ely, N. p.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Wood Wanted.

S, venteen cords OF oak wood cut in two
feet lengths, three cords dry poplar cut in
two feet lengths Half of each to be de-.
livered by Dee 24th 1894. balance by
January roth 1895, at school house in
Bettineau. All bids to be in by Novem-
Der 10th 1894. Send bids to
4, M sg* | % N. MEIGHEN. .5
s$$B.r y sSiES 399 S9l5t5 " ClorL ~ Cchnof Rnard
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
r. R, K1PPEN.
Notice Of Estray.

Taken up Oct. 4th, one black marc with
white face, branded :: P:k +. owner ! =
quested TO prove property, pay expenses and
take away.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

A Teacher holding end grade certif-.
cate is wanted for the Rottineau School.
Term will commence Nov. roth 1894 and
continue for four and half months.
Applications must be in not later than
Nov. roth 1904 Applicant will state
salary wanted. n
IA M III. s55 s. H#aa5 s,t G NJ MrIGHRN
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
y &.
.StraYed.

From Sec. l62. r.. 76. Z sorrel
mare With white slal on forehead weight
about 600 lbs Had leather halter on.
ALEx Gs BukR.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
C. L. s. G..

The invitation of six weeks ago Is hereby
repeated and cordially extended to all per-
sons interested in scientific and literary
study, to. unite with the C. L. S. C.. The
readings are entertaining and profitable, and
fully repay the expenditure of time and
energy required to properly pursue the
course. The Circle numbers eighteen men,
bers, and has completed nearly one months
reading.
. Respectfully,
/. +. w. CATHRo,
: President.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the first
Tuesday after tine first Monday. being the
9th day of Nov. 1894 general election
will be held in the several precincts of
Bottineau County North Dakota for the
election of State. District and County
officers as follows: -.,... g..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Notice of Estray.

Sec. 10, 4. 1863, r. 10. &. u.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

Clerk Of Cchool Board.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

~..... STATE oFFIcERs.
One Congressman. f..
- Governor. ~@g J.,
Lieut.. Governor. -. .,s@:.:
7" Secretary of State, )" ----- b.
- State Auditor, -
State Treasurer,
'' Attorney General, A :st-.~ -
Superintendent of Public Instruct:
80" ion,
One Commissioner of Agriculture and
-... Labor, ~ = ~ -.
Commissioner of Insurance, s>
Three - of Railroads., -
One Justice of the Supreme ourt. -
d. x.-.x- --s.&, ~ $50
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27

\ B M n. W. C. GoURLAY.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-10-27
Tea cher Wanted.

,;,.ss:. N. MEIGHEN. !.
Clerk Of School Board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
COnslgnees.

Per C Charleston and savannah railway,
April 20 Chestnut & ON, il Williams & Co,
9relgg q W, Ellls q GO, Peacock II 4 Go,
Hunter p s. b. Lemon M. Whitehead s. Co,
savannah Steam Bakery, B Sanders Swim
ton Co, W w Aimar & Co, II # Williams, b
Lasky, savannah Guano Co, Mike Lasky. Geo
Peters, Palmer Hardware Co, SOlomons s. Co,
Leopold Adler Savannah Grocery Co.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail-
road. April 20-H solomon g. Son, + Gull
martin a Co.'S Guckenheimer & Sons Haar
!. Myers Col Epstein & Bro Ludden & b.
Palmer Hardware Co Mutual Coop ASS n, j
Goethe, Antimigraine Co, Savannah n S Co
M Ferst's Sons u Co, A LETTER son. Hull &
Z, Harness j. Savannah Grocery Co, J w
Moore, Smith Bros Ellis Y g. Co j y Silva
II Juchter. A Ehrlich & Bro. herring S g. Son
Savannah Brewing Co, Lowell & L.
Per savannah, Florida and Western rail
way, April 2O-W w Gordon & Co Dancy h C.
John Flannery Co, Lemon a M, NJ Macean
& Co, Woods G & 90, w w Chisholm & Co,
Butler 5, Stubs & T, M Y & ID l MacIntyre,
a p Brantly Co, Crawford Il & CO, Ellis s Co
Gre1gg J \ W, Hunter p g. ID, MoNatt & NJ,
Nelson G Co, Peacock ii & Co. Savannah Z
; Co, p Williams q Co, II y Cassols Mrs A
G Miller, ID Weed Co, w y SlmkiRs, G Fl
Is Smith, A Enrich & Bro. smith Bros J J
Wall, Conneratt & Co, Meinhard Bros g. Co, A
p Bell s Guckenheimer & Sons. Smith & w.
Dale Dixon Co, ID II Livingston. J Simons,
savannah Steam Bakery, Standard Oil Co,
Savannah Grocery Co Savannah Brewing Co,
A Lefier Son, Kavaneugh b. Telephone
Exchange, McDonOugh & 3, M Y Henderson,
II Solomon Son, McDonopgh & Co. G jack
son
Per Central Railroad, April 20--Butler & s,
w w Gordon & Co, John Flannery & Co. Hun
ter p s. b, DweIle CO d, Us Wood g. Bro.
Woods G & Co, Stubs r. M Maelean & Co,
Jas Dorsey, @ Edmonston. Lippman Bros,
A Hanley, M Fersts Sons & Co. VIM Heck
man, Standard Oil Co. Tidewater OIL Co, Hull
g. r. Leopold Adler, Mrs Sadie Johnson G M
ROsengrant Savannah Grocery Co Mohr Bros,
Meinhard Bros s. Co, Frank g. Co, J G Butler.
Per steamship DessOug from PHILADELPHIA
@ 9 Anderson, agt, Leopold Adler, Adams D
& p Co, Mrs e M Bannon, MS&DA Byck,
l. Bluestein, l. A Beatty, CIR r & Bkg Co,
Baird & G., Cohen Bros Mrs c Coleman, E
Conida, NJ J Doyle, J + Entelman, A n Entel-
man, Electric Ry Co, Epstein & Bro, @ Eek
stein g. Co, Eckman & v, Frank g. Co, Boye g.
M. FawGett Bros, A b Girardeau. Gordon =
Gardner, Il M Hopkins, A HanIey, A Jackson.
G KolshOn Bro, Launey g. g, r. N Lawler,
Lippman Bros, + Lovell's Sons II J Meyer. n
Moyle Morning News, Palmer Hardware Co,
+ Okarrna, "A G Rhodes & Cor A Rowiiuskf.
II McA Schley, J T Shuptrlne g. Bro, L G
Strong, Savannah Grocery Co, Solomons & Co,
Southeastern Plaster Co, ) II Co.'S + & w Ry,
Savannah Steam Bakery J w Teeple & Co, +
G & r ny, w r Thee G w T1edeman & Bro,
J D Weed Co. a M& w West steamer
Alpha, steamer Katie, Southern Express Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

Savannah won It's seventh straight
r,me Yesterday, beating Ted's "Totlets"
The second game of the three games At
anta is to play here.
The game was, of course, onesided, as
the score of Il to shows, but it was
nevertheless a well played game on both
sides The trouble was that Chard, who
was in the pitchers box for
atIaata. found it impossible to pitch
. hall that would puzzle McCloskey's
men They hit him hard from start to
tn finish. and would have got three or
four home runs at least had the wind not
beeD so high. AS it was, they hit over
the fence. but the ball was blown back
over the foul line. The Atlanta men
need to get down to more systematic work.
They are not quick enough in fielding
the savannah men managed to steal
bases with comparative ease.
Savannah's playing was all that could
he asked. Every man on
the team knows his business.
II is next to impossible for man TO make
a two base hit, and to steal base is out
Of the question. The score by innings is
a. fellows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
List of Vessels in the Port of savannah.
savannah, April 81, 1893
STEAMSHIPS.

Savannah, April 81, 1893
sTEAMsHIPs.
City of Augusta, 1929 tons, Daggett, New York,
&C @ Anderson. .-
Dessoug, s92 tons. Doughty, Philadelphia
G Anderson, Agt.
VIM Crane q69 tons, Bond, Baltimore
John Carolan. ARt.
City OF Truro lBrl 1861 tons, Fulcher, ldg
phosphate roek-F @ Clark
TancaTyille Fri, 1888 tons, Courcot, ldg cot
ton for st Petersburg-J F Minis & Co.
City OF Gloucester 1870 tons, Milbourn, ldg
cotton for Barcelona and Genoa-Riehard-
son & Barnard.
Rita fSpl, l405 tons. Ceniga, loading cotton for
Barcelona-Strachan & Co.
Beechdene Brl 1856 tons, Harrison, ldg cot
ton for Bremen-Strachau g. Co.
Wastwater lBrl, 1913 tons, Stephens ldg cot
ton for Bremen @Strachan s. Co.
Nine steamships
SHIP.
Bravo [Norl. 1925 tons, Meyer, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Paterson, Downing g. Co.
One ship.
BARKs
Salvatore [Itall, 4s7 tons, Ferrello, ldg naval
stores and lumber for Buenos Ayres-Chr G
Eneide iItail. 1853 tons, Boro, ldg naval stores,
Europe Strachan Co
Elma LNorl , repairing Strachan & Co
Ezra rNorl, 1905 tons Lasen, ldg cotton. Bal
tb-J Minis 4 Co.
Agnes Campbell lNorl. 675 tons, Thorsen, at
quarantine, 10 load naval stores, Europe-J
9 Andersen g. Co.
Five Darks.
BARKENTINEs
South American lBrl 1856 tons -, Idg
lumber and naval stores for Rio Grande do
Sul-Chr G Dahl Co.
One barkentine.
BRIG.
Vlncenzo Mazzella ItalI $50 tons. Lubrano.
wig, Europe G Andersen & Co.
One brig.
sCHOoNERs.
May Williams POS tons Reed log lumber,
Washing Harriss & Co.
S b Marts, 525 tons, McElwee, ldg lum Der,
Philadelphia Gorge Harriss g. Co.
w II Sumner 5i3 tons, Pendleton, ldg lumber
for New York-GeorRe Harriss & Co,
Chauncey r Burk. $40 tons. Townsend. ldg
lumber. lphia--George Harriss & 90.
Annie Bliss 3l7 tons, Phillips, ldg lumber
Baltimore-George Harriss 8 Co.
General Adelbert AmeB, 452 tons, jameson, cid
lumber, Portland-George Harriss g. Co.
Chas II futile. 737 tons. Ives, ldR crossties
for New YoTk--George Harriss & Co.
John Halliday, 1853 tons, Moore ldg lumber
for Portland-George Harriss q Co.
Addie 3 Bacon, 81 tons, Haily dis steel rails
George Harriss & Co
Flora Rogers 857 tons Warren. ldg lumber
Baltimore -George HarFiss & Co.
Island City 427 tons. Voorhees, ldg lumber
Baltimore--Dale Dixon g. Co.
Julia Trubee. 4l2 tons, Darling, ldg lumber
for New York-Master
Twelve schOoners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

The Hawaiian question is pulling one,
but 10 the man Of limited means, who
patronizeS Falk, the question OF being always
well and tashonably dressed is an easy one
Whyl Because FaIk, the leading Mems
Furnisher has the most complete and select
stock Of Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear,
ETC., in the south. In clothing he has the
finest weaves in The famous Barney Tweeds,
Scotch CheviOls, VeIOuFs, Harris Pure Wool
Mixtures, Clay Worsteds and SsFges. And
in price, Tit, style and finish he can please
any one, from Grover Cleveland 10 a Ha-
waiian pcaninny. His selection Of Ties are
maryels OF good taste. His Halls, Shirts,
Gloves. ETC., are all up 10 date and can be
had at trade dollar prices. He is showing
the finest Linen Handkerchief from the
Belfast looms, the kind used by Gladstone
and RoSebery. See Falk. He is an old
reliable, and won't deceive you.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
The Machine Gould Stand II.

p The stranger at the hotel approached the
typewriter girl stationed in the reading room
and SAID. with some embarrassment, accor.
ding to the Inter Ocean:
II want to send letter to a man in Mil
waukee, and / haven't time TO SIT down and
write it. II wouldn't take you more than two
or three minutes to click 1t of from my dicta-
ton, would It;
mo sr.n
And that's what you're here for, isn't it?"
yes, sir.
"The-the man ] want TO write to has
played me scurvy trick in business trans
language. I didn't know whether-whether
you would" ] guess the machine can stand
it, said the typewriter girl, with a yawn
Fire away