davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Good uuntine in LIBERTY County.

Hinesville, Ga, Dec. Hunting par
ties are all the go around here now. A day
or two ago a party headed by Donald
Fraser, killed about fifty partridges. Mr..
Fraser's aim is almost unerring and very
nearly always brings down from one to
three partridges at a shot. The old fields
near here afford fine range for the birds.
r. NJ. Martin has been appointed agent
for this county by the Georgia immigra-
ton and Investment bureau of Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

street. "A number of others were rescued
by firemen. The victims were boarders,
Miss Agnes Cullinan, aged At years, sister
of Col. Cullinan, division commissary Of
the Pennsylvania National Guard, and
Mrs Ella Smith. aged IS years, a widow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Cleveland's message Completed.

Washington, Dec. president Cleve-
land did not come into the white house
this morning 1t was said at the executive
mansion that Mr.. Cleveland is getting
along very well. and his rheumatism is
much better. but the weather being cold
and damp. he will not be apt to venture
outdoors. His message to congress has
been completed. and is expected to go to
both houses Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Ceredo Wiped out by Fire.

Huntington, W. Va, Dec. 1.-The town
of Ceredo, six miles west of this place,
was practically wiped out this morning
by fire. Eight houses were destroyed,
with a loss of $4,000. Quite a number of
people were made homeless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
aueensland,g Parliament.

Brisbane. Queensland, Dec. 1.-The OPP
position introduced as want of confidence
a motion proposing to increase members
salaries, on which the ministry was de-
feated yesterday. The motion was lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

Havre, Dec. Fire has been discovered
in the hold of the British steamer Knight
of st. George, Capt. Bevis, at this port
from New Orleans. At last accounts the
fire was till burning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Canturad in Florida.

Waycross, Ca. Dec. 1.-Will Jones
who is charged with the murder
of Granville Thomas in Camden
county in 1892, has been captured in Flor
ida. and the authorities at Tallahassee
will send him here for trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Booming a Cigar

from the Chicago Record.
DO you know how to boom c,o,ar -,
asked the advertising man. 0's"
..I ne 0thsr man confessed his Ignorance
ven, I've taken hold of a new cioar
win instructions to make it a go no mat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
Two women Burned to Death.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. I.-Ihe two
women burned to death this morning by
a fire that started in. the boarding house
of Mrs. o. b. Reeves, SlS South Broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
USEFUL PRESENTS

Silk umbrellas with FAM.
handles, hand bags, pocket.
books, card cases, ladies
gents and children's Ill
gloves, linen, silk and re,i
lace handkerchiefs; gauze
satin and real ostrich fans.
Jewelry and real shell hair
ornaments.
Silk initial handkerchief
49c, worth 75c.
Honiton, lace cushion COW.
ers.
Hemstitched and drawn
linen dresser scarfs.
Tinted silk center pieces
Stamped linen center pieces
and table squares.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02
OUR HOLIDAY Announcement

We displaying handsome and uull of novelties holiday pres
to
novelties have:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

AT 25c we sell ladies white
embroidered handkerchiefs,
sold formerly at SOC and CSC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-02

All handkerchiefs bought
of us will be stamped free of
charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
The Example o. Christ.

when the Lord came into the world,
II was In much worst condition than
IL is to-day. The wealth of the world was
gathered into fewer hands, comparatively,
than IL Is among us; the vilest slavery
that ever stained The annals of human
history prevailed throughout the civil
lied giob": public and private virtue
were but "reminiscences of the pest, while
every vice of which human nature was
capable heid universal and almost unre-
bUked sway over the huma1 heart, And
yet our Lord, who came for the purpose
OF setting all things right, had not word
TO say OF economic reforms or OF politl-
cal renovation. On the contrary, lie
taught that men should Render unto
Caesar the things that ar Caesars, and
unto God the things that are Gods
Though lie rebnked the Phari sees. He
taught that they sat in Moses seat
and said unto the multitude, All there
that observe and do; but do not We after
their works. that is, according to their
hypocriticai motives He refused on am
ether occasion 10 be made "a judge and
'divider over the people, and taught At
least by implication that IL they would
avoid the sin of covet0usness, such judy
ment would be unnecessary. 1t Is true
He scourged the money-changers ana
them that sold doves out Of the Temple
that He consOrted chiefly with the poor
and downtrodden. and that He fed the
multitude and healed the sick: but these
were the outward effects OF the inward
SdlNatIOn ln1t ffe NiOuSul loT intHlt
while He left the question of social and
economic reforms absolutely untouched
And He did this because He knew that
the greater included the less; that II He
could purge the hearts OF men of the
greed and avarice, the cruelty and lust
that possessed them. all the rest would
follow OF itself; and that without this no
amount Of moral reform or civic regene-
ration would accomplish more than a tenn
porary purpose. lie knew that what men
needed was salvation from their sins-re-
demption from the power Of their enemies;
and that this redemption could not be
accomplished except by actual cOmbats
with the bells and victories over them.
He knew that IL lie could work out such
n redemption in behalf of men, and that
If they would avail themselves OF IL by
repentance and the life OF charity, II
would inaugurate a reign of peace on
Earth and goodwill toward men, and
that noting else would. He preached,
therefore, not economics, but religion,
not reform but repentance; not the over
throw of Caesar but the establishment
OF the kingdom OF Heaven. Di-
gest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
The Value OF Civillty.

There would be fewer broken friendships
fewer unhappy unions and family quar-
rels, were It not so much the custom
among intimate friends land relations
70 neglect the small courteses OF life.
rage. and many a serious and lifelong
estrangement has begun, not from want
OF affection so much as from lack of that
delicate and instructive appreciation Of
the feelings of others which makes a
person shrink from saying unpleasant
things or finding fault, unless absolutely
obliged. and In any ease TO avoid wound
ing the offenders sense OF dignity, or
stirring up within him feelings OF oppos-
tion and animosity; for although many
persons profess TO be above taking Of
Tense at honest censure, and even seem
10 court criticism, yet Ii must be very
carefully administered not to be unpa-
latable. Even kind and generous actions
are often so uncouthly performed as TO
cause the recipient more pain than
pleasure. while "A reproof or denial may
be so sweetened by courtesy as almost
TO do away with any sense OF mortiilca-
ton or disappointment. Good breeding
is always inclined to form a favorable
judgment, and TO give others the credit
Of being actuated by worthy motives.
Ii does not wish or seem TO know more
about people than they themselves de-
sire should be known. dut IT is always
prepared when necessary. to take an In
terest In the affairs Of others, while self
Is not suffered 10 obtrude unduly. The
Baptist Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
PLEASE mt People,

Some men move through life as a band
of music moves down the street. Anging
out pleasure on every side through the
air. 10 every one far and near who can
listen. Some men fill the air with their
presence and sweetness as orchards in
october days I'LL the air with perfume
of ripe fruit. Some women cling 10 their
own houses Ike the honeysuckle over the
door, yet, like ii. sweeten all the region
with the subtle fragrance OF their good
ness. They are trees Of righteousness
which are ever dropping precious fruits
around them. There are lives which
shine like starbeams, or charm the heart
like songs sung upon holy day.
How a great a bounty and blessing II
IL TO hold the royal gifts Of the soul SO
that they shall be music 10 some, and ira
GRANGE 10 others, and life 10 all! IL would
be no unworthy thing TO live for-to make
the power which We have within us the
breath of other mems JOY; to scatter sum
shine where only clouds and shadow
raien. 10 fiji the atmosphere where
earth's weary toileIs must stand with a
brightness which they cannot create Tor
themselves. and which they long TO enjoy
and observation-disclosures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

woman under new names. IL mas no
originality to commend II, nor any other
quality except It's clear purity OF tone.
Indeed the adjective that will be o1tenest
from Messrs. Scribner will be pleasant
and II will be precisely the ahJeCtive
most expressive of their character: WIN
out special force, originality or peauty'
they are yet attractive reading.
THE FARMERS BOY: Written ana IL
Illustrated by Clifton Johnson. ID. Ap-
pleton & Company. New YORK. *z0
For sale by West, Johnston Dc co.
The New England farmers boy is, In
this beautifully bound and finely Illus
trated volume, given Mr.. Johnson's at
tention to the extent Of one hundred
and sixteen pages, terminating In
sleigh ride which carries the small trav-
eIler out Of sight
The writer presents a picture OF the
boys life during the entire year. and
the boy represents hundreds of boys. on
New England farms. His work. his play,
his life In the fiefds and in the home,
Mr.. Johr son pictures with fdelity tnat
would suggest that very probably ne
was once a New England boy, and the
illustrations In which the handsome book
abounds are racily true to life.
1t would appear that this boy hnds
life extremely agreeable, on the Whoe,
although by no means without lts rousn-
neSSeS. lie mas MS Wofh W w, "n' 40
not the subject of superfiuous sentiment
on the part Of his energetic ana thrirty
parents, but he has his holidays and II
his mothers affection shows Itself prlh-
cipally in putting him into dry shoes
when he vets his feet. consoling him with
cookies when the COW kicks the milk
pan over. and insisting with energy upon
prayers night and morning, no matter
how low the thermometer. IL Is an anec-
ton, ne knows, as true as IL Is undem,
onstratiye. and, on the whole, the KIND
his growing masculine dignity best likes
and most appreciates. The mechanical
work on the book is absolutely faultless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Punishment for seltlshness.

In the case OF an honest and generous
man. he Is his own poorest company.
Sush a man knows his own failings, his
own meannesses He will, when he can,
get away from himself and identity his
interests with the concerns OF others.
The selfish man, whose thoughts center
in himself and whose aspirations concern
only his own personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
is the loneliest OF creatures. To be sure.
a mans physical suffering may be allie
Waited whatever his character, as the
Sisters of Mercy ministered TO the needs
of that famous English flop, Beau Brum-
mel, after the close OF long career Of
self-adulation, during which royalty and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Queen Marguerite Of Italy's pearls are
almost unpareiied in beauty and value
some of them being the size OF robins
eggs. Since the first year OF their mar
rage King Humbert has given his lovely
consort at Christmas and on the occa-
sion OF her birthday one rope OF pearls
of extreme magnifeenee. This celebrate ted
collar, which has been added to from
year to year, reaches now down to the
Queens waist. and when she wears them
on state occasions they are accompanied
by a diadem of hugh pearls, given 10
her on her marriage by her mother. and
by two admirable bracelets. composed OF
sixteen rows of perfect Ceylon pearls.
the gift of the late Emperor Frederick
Of Germany, who was great admirer or
the fair Marguerite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
The Spoken Word,

The spoken word, next TO the wrltbap
word Is. OF all things on earth, most VIAL
Once spoken, the word cannot be recalled
If it be n rash word. an angry word,
word OF untruth or of malice, an impure
or profane word. IL has gone, as an arrow
from the bow, on Its mission OF evil, and
all bad angels wait to speed IL on. Let
us pause before we speak, and let our
words be words Of loving kindness.-Ex-
change
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
Look Upward.

Life Is not n mean succession OF idle
triyialities. Man is not mere creature
of appetite and passion. God has lifted
the world and man into the sweep OF
His great thought The world he is re-
making glorious. You and me He VIII re-
create divine. II rests with us 10 place
ourselves in the line OF redemption Look
up that you may be lifted up. Your Sa-
vIour, your destiny. your gliding stars are
not beneath. but above. Then let yours
be the upward look and the onward eft.
for ti-Berry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
The Obstruction.

Self-adaption IL not standardization.
and the suiting of ourselves to circum-
stances, is an exercise OF original power,
not servile initiating or paralysis or
self. Says Phillips Brooks, "Ouly he VINO
Of other mems. :. Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

the butterflies OF fashion swarmed about
him. But Brummei is not now remember
cd for anything good or brave. lie lived
for himself He died without friends.
Loneliness is the punishment the world
nfiiots for selfishness.--Young Mems Era.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Josephine Suffeenszka Javoska. who IL
said 10 be grandniece OF Pulaski. tho
Polish patriot. and once counties a.
81. Petersburg sells papers in front VI
the Brooklyn post Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

Women work on the railroads and In
the mines near Dresden for cbout =
cents a day. They are said 10 do grad
irg and tunneling with as much satisfac-
ton 10 their employers az IL they were
men. They get less wages than the
unNu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
GA THERED FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
Words Of Wisdom on RI gtous and Moral
Subjects Which sre worth Attention
From the Thoushtful.
Thy Neighbor as Ihyself.
What ls ok Of Paradise

What Ia OK OF Paradise
IL, in angelic wise,
Each unto each, as to himself, were dear?
II we in soul deserted,
Whatever form might hide,
Own brother and own sister everywhere?
Ed win Arnold,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
The Great Men.

The thoroughly great men are those
who nave done everything thoroughly,
and who have never despised anything,
however small, OF Gods making. -Ruskin.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-05-24
PRIZES ON PATENTS.
How to Get twenty-five Hun.
dred Dollars for Nothing.
The Winner has Clear Gilt ora
Small Fortune, and the Losers
Haye Patents that may
Bring them I'm still
More.

Would YOU like to make twenty-five hun
dred dollarsg Ifyou would, read carefully
what follows and you may see way to 90 II.
The Press Claims Company devotes much
attention to patents. 1t has handled thous-
ands of applications for inventions, but II
would like 10 handle thousands more. There
is plenty of inventive talent in this country,
needing nothing but c n co urag m ell
to produce practical results. That enconr'
agement the Press Claims Company pro-
poses to give.
NOT SO HARD AS 1T SEEMS',
A patent strikes most people as an appall
inrly formidable thing. The idea is that an
inventor must he a natural genius, Ike Edl-
son or Bell that he must put years TO delvlng
in complicated mechanical problems and
that he must spend fortune on delicate ex'
permen,s before he can get new device TO
n patentab,e degree OF perfection. rms de-
mslon the company desires to dlspe!. II de-
sres to get into the head of the public clear
comprehension of the fact that 1t is not the
great complex, and expensive Inventions
that bring the best returns to their authors
but the little, simple, and cheap ones-the
things that seem 50 absurdly trivial that inc
citizen would feel somewhat ashamed or
bringing them to the attention OF the r"'eh'
Office
Edison says that the profits he has received
from the patents On all his marvellous 'nVen.
tions have not been sufficient opay the cost
of his experiments. But the man VINO con
cciycd the idea of Asteninga bit OF ruooer
cord to child's ball, so that it would come
back to his hand when thrown made 1of'
tune out of his scheme. The modern sew
ing.machine is miracle of ingenulty-th
product of the toll of hundreds Of busy brains
through hundred and fifty years, but the
whole brilliant result rests upon the SIMPLE
device of putting the eye Of the needle at the
,,o;,t ;npt nod ~ tho 0thpr end.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-05-24
No Blanks in this Competition.

This is a competition of rather an unusual
nature 1t IS common to offer prizes tor the
best story, or picture, or architectural plan.
all the competitors risklng the loss of their
labor and the successful one merely selling
his for the amount of the prize. But the
Press Claims Company's offer is something
entirely different Each person is asked
merely to help himself, and the one who
helps himself to the best advantage is to be
rewarded for doing it The prize is only
stimulus to do something that would be well
worth dong it The architect whose conf
pettive plan for a club house on a certain
corner IS not accepted has spent his labor on
something Of very little use to him But the
person who patents simple and useful de-
vice in the Press Claims Company's Compe-
ttion, need not worry if he tail to secure the
prize. He has Il substantial result to show
for his work. one that Will command its yah
ne in the market at any time
The PLAIN man who uses any article in his
daily work ought to know better how to i'm
prove 1t than the mechanical expert who
studies it only from the theoretical point of
view Get rid Of the idea that an improve.
ment can be too simple to be worth patent.
ing. The simpler the better. The person
who best succeeds in combining simplicity
snd popularity, will get the Press Claims
Companys twenty five hundred dollars
The responsibility Of this company may be
Judged from the fact that its stock is held by
about three hundred Of the leading newspa-
pers of the United States
Address the Press Claims Company, John
Wedderburn managing attorney, clS F street
N W., Washington, DC my4'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-05-24
e aGGlaGS
Notice to Invet0rs.

There was never II time in the history of
our country when the demand for Inventions
and improvements in the arts and SCIENCES
generally WAS 50 great us now. The con-
vcnrnces OF mankind in the factory and
work shop, the household, on the farm, and
in Official life, require continual accessions
to the appurtcnnnces and implements to each
in ORDER to sage labor, time ard expense
The political change in the administration
of government does not affect the progress
OF the American inventor, who beng on the
a!elt, and ready 10 perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit tie affairs Of
government to deter him from quickly con-
ceylng the remedy to overcome existing
discrepancies. Too great care cannot be
exercised in choosing Il competent and skill
full attorney to prepare and prosecute an
application tor patent Valuable interests
haye been lost and destroyed in lnnumerable
instances by the employment of incompo-
tent counsel, AID especially n this advice
Applicant" to those " he, adopt tie 40 pat
enl, no pay' system. Inventors who entrust
their business tn this class Of attorneys do
50 at Imminent risk, rs lne breadth and
strength Of The patent is never considered in
view o. a Q,i;c,; orA""vor get Az allowance
and obtain TIC t'r lhrn ,iO". TIE PRESS
CLAIMS, COMPANY, John Wclderhurn.
General Manager. GIG F>,rrr!, n. W, Wash
Ing ton, D. G., rtp!c#u;ln- II large number
OF important Ga!y add weekly papers, rs
well rs general periodicals Of Tie country,
was instituted 10 protect its patrons from
the unsafe methods heretofore employed ia
this line of business. The said Company Is
prepared to take charge OF all patent business
entrusted 10 1t for reasonable fees, and pre-
parcs and prosocutcs applications generally,
including lnechanlrH! Inventors design pat
erts, trade marks, labels, cupyi -h'S, inter-
fcrrNccG inf!in @rmc}ts, validity reports, and
glycs c-rccial nt'cnt On to rejected eases.
1t is also prepared to cater into competition
with nny i.m n securing I,rr'-n pNtents
Write for Instructions anal advice
,IuHN WrDuENHuEN,
GlS T Street.
p. Q. Box 3@j. Washington, y. G.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-05-24

81 submit the within described invention
in competition for the Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollar Prize offered by the Press Claims
Company
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-05-24
i EVOLUTION m MUSIC.
N0NUgn$S Will NEVER CEASE.
40 }lnrt:s Of Choice Music and
The Clarion One Year for 81 80.

Tie New York Musical Echo IS quite
nov lly i'll modem Journalism and affords
grand opportunity to amateur pianists and
vocqlsts. 1t is y large Qugrlo musical publ
ca,icn, published monthly, each number con-
tanning t'!rty tire .fW SIG pages Of sheet music
the brightest, liyelicst and most popular
ycluc,ion4 Of the day, both vocal and lnstru-
mental together with pretty cover on
which is ~ fuIl page portrait of some beauti-
ful actress or singer. The music and por-
trait change each issue.
licic is Il specimen Of the contents OF ono
OF the issues of this wonderful musical pub
lica,ion Every month a complete Change
making at the end of the year the most COM
prchcnsivc and complete musical library to
be obtained anywhere.
The portrait of Marie Tempest and the fol.
lowing music in January issue:
ENsEs syy2E1STAk
La Guiarc.
Storm and Ram Gavotte.
Dance 0fthc GnoElcs.
Please Another Waltz,
EBGAE.
Farewell, Oh, Farewell.
The Song My Mother Sang.
The Wild Rosebud.
A YEARS SUBSCRIPTION
means 3Sl pages of music and twelve flne
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it, as duplicate copies may soon DC a thing
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We take great pleasure in IN aklng the
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lea! magazine one year for little more tn
the pr,cc of the Musical Echo Tie price
the CL.nloN is 81 GO and the Musical Ec
81 80. Both may lc had one wear for 3
Sample ccpi,s Of the New York Musl
Echo scut on receipt of - cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-05-24

ST. Stephens Parish Guide,
Services at St. Stephens Chapel
THURMONT.
SERVICES AT THURMONT
on the lst and 3rd Sundays
IN the morning at 1880; on
the 2nd and 4th Sundays in
the evening at 7:3O o'clock.
SACRAMENTS.
Holy COMMUNION at the
morning service on the LIST
Sunday in the month.
Holy BAPTISM at Evening
Prayer, 4 o'clock after Sun
day Shcool on the first Sun
day in the month.
SUNDAY SCHOOL every Sunday In the
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
SERVICES AT WALKERSV1LLE
on the morning Of the End
and 4th Sundays in the
month and every Wednes-
day evening with Lecture
at 7:3O.