davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-31

ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.
CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINWALL ksss7
- fortnghty for the west Indies and <al4aazR
southampton calling en- route at ChcrUourg
France, and Plymouth, to land passengers.
Through bills of lading, IN connection with the
Pacific Mail 5. S. Co., issued for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
mouth. Cherbourg, southampton. First-class,
Sl95: third-class. $97 80. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT a. CO., Agents,
tt 800 California St
The morning call., 1894-07-31

The Produce Exchange cable gives the follow
ing Liverpool quotations tor No. Red Winter:
July, Is Lad: August, is Id; September, as ls4 4;
october. As 2s4d November, As 31ad; December,
The morning call., 1894-07-31
RECEIPTS OF PRoDuCK.

OCEAN 81 EABiEKS.
Dates of Departure from san Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-07-31

for Late sntpptng I,teatgeae. s.. Eiahlh eags.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

A GOLD BRICK FRAUD.-Mrs. Har-
riet Morrison of Jackson, Mich, a
wealthy widow Of seventy-four years,
accompanied by Charles Holling, the
husband of her adopted daughter, and
DIR. Blanchard, the family physician,
presented themselves at the United
States mint in Philadelphia last week
with two heavy bars of metal, which
they supposed to be gold and worth $50,
600. The men carried the metal, which
weighed e~ighty-tive pounds in Il grip,
ana thetrio announced that they had
gold bullion to sell" The mint attaches
made an essay OF the metal and dis
coverd hat the metal was nothing
more than II low grade Of opper and
zinc and worth but eight cents per
pound. Thirteen years ago, Mrs
Morrison advanced $6, 200 to u nephew
II recently u stranger came to her
with the two cupola shaped bars which,
he said, We're mined by her nephew in
British Columbia and were worth $40.
ooO, and that the nephew wanted
TO give her US security for an additional
loan. Mrs. Morrison paid the inter.
mediary $4,000 and the trio named
above started East to sell the gold
The old lady is greatly gricved over
the Swindic.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

THE MILLS COMING SOUTH.-Thc
action of two leading cotton manufac.
turing concerns in Massachusetts in
applying for permission to increase
their capital in order to establish
Southern branches of their business.
leads the Boston journal OF Commerce
to comment as follows.
Now that the Dwight company
has joined procession in that direction
it will not probably be long before we
hear of other mills making similar
application, as it is unquestiOnably the
fact, owing to natural conditions, that
coarse goods Il be made cheaper in
the South than here. 1t has been evil
dent for some time by some of our.
shrcwd and ~far-sccing cotton man
ufacturcrs that sooner or later this
class of goods would have to DO rel
cGated to our Southern mills, and that
the mills Of the North would have to
coniine themselves to the production
Of fine goods, whore the skilled labor.
which they possessed could be more
profitable employed, and the lincncss
of product rather than weight was the
controlling factor"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20
Edwards, Miss.

ABOUT GIRLS.-An old astrological
prediction gives the character of Il girl
according to the month she was born in
as follows:
If Il girl is born In JanuarJ she will
be prudent housewife, given to melan-
choly, but good tempered and fond of
fine clothes if in February an ailcc-
tionatc wife and tender mother and
devoted to dress if in March, Il frivol-
Gus chatter box, somewhat given to
quarrelling, and q connoisscur in
gowns and bonncts if in April. moons
tant. not very intelligent, but likely to
be good looking and studiOus of fashion
plates if in May, handsome, amiablc
and given to style in dress: if in June.
impctuous, will marry carly, be frivol-
Gus and like drcssy clothes if in July,
possibly handsome, but with Il sulky
temper and Il %pcnchant for gay at
tire if in August, amiable and practi-
cal, likely to marry rich and dress
strikingly in September. discreet, AHA
BIO, much liked and II fashionable dress
cr:if in October, pretty and coquetish,
and devoted to attractive gOrniturc: if
in November, liberal, kind, OF n
mild disposition, and an admircr of
stylish dress: if in December, veil
proportional, fond Of novelty, cXtrava-
giant and IL student OF dress.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20
A K 1No1pENr.
The Life of n Federal Soldier Saved
by n Popular Hymn.

W opuiuE I1yuhh.
A party of Northern tourists formed
part Of a large company gathered on
tne deck OF an excursion steamer that
was moving slowly down the historic
Potomac one beautiful evening in the
summer OF 1881. A gentleman who
has since gained q national reputation
as an evangelist of song had been de-
lighting the party with the happy
rendering OF many familiar hymns, the.
last being the sweet petition so dear to
every Christian heart: ".Jesus, lover
of my SOUL" The singer gave the first
two verses with much feeling, and a
peculiar emphasis upon the concluding
lines that thrilled every heart. A hush
had fallen upon the listeners that was
not broken for some seconds after the
musical notes had died away. Then a
gentleman made his way from the out
skirts OF n crowd to the side of the
singer, and accosted him with
beg your pardon, stranger, bpt
We're you actively engaged during the
late war ?"
Yes, sir" the man of song answered,
c~ourteously: u fought under Gen
eral Grant"
well" the first speaker continued,
with something like u sigh, " L did nv
lighting on the other side, and think,
indeed am quite sure, / was near YOU
M bright night eighteen years ago
this very month. 1t was much such q
night as this, If l am not mistaken.
You were on guard duty. We of the
South had sharp business on hand, and
you were II of the enemy. l crept
near your post of duty, my murderous
weapon in my hand the shadow hid
me. AS you passed back and forth YOU
were humm1ng the tune of the HYMN
you have just sung. l raised my gun
and aimed at your heart, and | had
been selected by our commander for
the work because | was a sure shot,
Then out upon the night rang tn,
words:
"'Cover my defendless head,
With the shadow of Thy wing"
Your prayer was answered.
couldn't fire upon you. And there was
no attack made upon your camp that
night. [ felt ure when l heard you sins
this evening that you were the mar
whose life L was spared from taking.
The singer grasped the hand of the
Southerner, and said with much emo,
tion: Il remember the night very
well, n distinctly the feeling of de
preston and loneliness with Which
went forth to my duty. 1 knew m,
post was one of great danger, and /
vas more detected than l remembe,
to have been at any other time dur
ing the service. I paced my longl,
beat, thinking of home and friends ant
all that life holds dear. Then the
thought of Gods care 70 all that HI
has created came to me with peculia,
force. If He so cared for the sparrow
how much more for man created il
His own image. and l sang the praye,
OF my ear and ceased to feel alone
How tho prayer was ans vcred | neve
knew until this evening. My Heav
emily Father thought best to keep the
knowledge from me for eighteen years
How much of His goodness to us W,
shall be ignorant of until it is revealed
by the light of eternity Jesus, love-
OF my soul has been a favoritc hymn
now it will be inexpressibly dear"
1.-The incident related in the abov,
sketch is a true one, related by u lad,
who was one of the party on The
steamer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

A special to the Chicago Herald
from Memphis, Tenn, says: From
present indications the floods in the
lower Mississippi last year will be
repeated this spring. The big river
has been rising rapidly during the
last three days, the water on the
guage last night registering 81 feet Is
inches, IL rise OF nearly three feet since
Friday night. This is higher than
ever before known at this season of
the year. The danger line at Mem
phis Is t~hirty-twO feet, but as the upper
rivers are all full and sending down
enormous volumes Of water it will be
but a few days before that figure will
be reached on the guage.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

"A boy in the Wichita schools has
been suspended for reading the fol-
lowing essay on pants - pants
arc made for mon and not men for
pants. Such pants don't last. Pants
are like molasscs they are thinner in
hot weather and thicker i'm cold. The
man in the moon changes his pants
during the eclipse. Don't you 20 to
tic pantry tor pants you might be
mistaken. Men are often mistaken in
points. Such mistakes make brooches
Of promise. There has been much
discussion as to whether pants is singu-
lar or plural. Seems to us when men
wear pants they l. plural. and when
they don't wear any pants it is singu-
lar. Men go on a tear in their pants,
and it is all right, but when the pants
go on a tear it is all wrong"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20
STATE BANIl CURRENCY.
Representative Tscey Intruuces ,
Bill for u New HeXiblc yacn,

Bill for New nexiblc syacm.
Representative Tkcey, OF New York.
mas introduced a by drawn pp by H.
OStcrborg, of NcwYork, to- nrEvide
q flexible system oHbank cirbIiation
ms OIL proposes tfallow Stale banks
10 issue circulating notes unaer the
supervision OF the somptroller of the
Currency up to one-hird of their paid
up capital, proVldcdthat no ODE bank
shall issue more thai$l 900, OO0.
Each bank is reqSired to keep on
hand at oil times nolless than % per
cent OF the amount Of its notes out
standing i'm coin or It's eauivnent in
lawful money Of thS United States
Provision is made TO- the levying OF a
tax on the circulation Of these banks
for the payment of th, expenses of nd.
ministrating the law, and for the crea.
ton of u reserve fundto be invested in
the bonds of the unitd States. dr. such
state bonds as may be approved bv
Congress, to be held as an additional
security for the paymht of the ootes
The element of elaseity is given To
this proposed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES An.
thOrizing the Comptrdier of the Chr
rency whenever, in hiJpinion. the ex-
igencics OF the occasid demand it, or
upon the demand of ndicss than one
third OF the banks hahg circulation
under the act, to permiPanks to issue
an additional amount OFF REGULATION not
to exceed 20 per cent. dkheir paid up
capital. "
The retirement of the additional
notes whenever the occaton for their
issue has passed is insure by imposing
double tho tax upon the that is i'm
posed on their ordinary celIation 1t
Is proposed to fix the lImipf the circu-
lation under this act to $tper capita,
based on the last preceding census,
unless all the circulating otes Of The
United States othor thanbank notes
shall be retired, and in thAevent it Is
proposed to make the li<A SIS per
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

THE PURPOSE OF AFFLICTION.-
Afnlctlons do not spring out of the
dust; do not be impatient with them :
we need something to soften this hard
life. O, if it were all buying, selling,
getting gain, ~Outrunning one another
In a race for wealth in which the
racers take no time to record them
selves, there would be no gardens on
the face of the earth, no place conse-
Grated to floral beauty, no houses built
Tor music, no churches set up for
prayer. But afliction helps to keep us
right; afiiction helps to bring us to
our knees. Poverty says, "Think,
fool, think" Affection open the Bible
at the right places. If you, strong
man, with the radiant face and the
iull pocket were to open the Bible it
would open upside down and ut moth
ing But you broken-hearted moth
Ell, you, child Of sickness, you, orphan
and lonely one, your Bible falls open
always at the right place. Give me
your family Bible and | will tell you
your history. The Bible of the strong,
prosperous, rich man-'tis like him
self; well kept-too we'll. Hand me
yours, man of the broken heart and
the tear-stained checks and the rcd
dened eye and the furrOwed brow. All .
all marks and thumbings and turnings
down and marginal notes and pencil
Psalm, fourth
OF Isaiah, u hundred places in .Jcre-
mlah, including the Lamentations.
why, nced,no concordance to this BIZ
Bile If | want to seek out the promises.
| see your guest has been sorrow and
the hospitality you have offered him
been patience. If you would know
the value of the Bible in the house,
consult those who have needed it most,
and abide by their sweet reply
Joseph Parker.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20
THE
Fertilizer Company.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
>SE =. n l. -. 90, -

/ vie erthhZer the past season in every section where they have been used,
have induced the Company - address q flew thoughts to the public dminfnp
simply to inform, 1.-the farucr, ad dealers that var facilities. both for Maui
featuring n shipping. are nsmYaAni by any manufactures in h state. Mn
complete in cvcry respect with all tme modern provence w
manufacture a complete Fertilizer f,n the ray mateiials with M latest i'm.
proved mills. Our material is groNpi o. dust making our dissolved bone NM
acid phosphate almost entirely soluble, AM in the very best possible condition
to get good 'esults ron the land. To know of our several brands Of Hiuh
Grade Ammoniated Fertilizers SONY to read the testimonials from some of omr
most practical! farmers in or pamphlet.
a trip through the Northwest will convince one that in this country no
l. ,ws as well as it should be narrowed: nt N in fifty takes sufficient
cal in IN quality of sed used, am OF one in m hundred uses fntiliZcrs
sufficient to supply the ants of his CROP
The only royal rad to make farming succeed is to strive to produce vour
cotton, CORN wheat ant other products cheaper than our neipbbor Then v,
car compete with him II m market Prepare u sufficient NOM If vomr
lbesta land to MAKE your living att home. After this, plant every acre in cotton
that yo9 r eSn GaltvMe thoroughly. Use literally the GREENvILE FERT1IJ-
HERS. ms VIII not only guarantee our success, but the whole country vii
prosper; With twelve months supply in the smoko-house md u bulged out
We keep always on hand the following brands and will make speci,,
brands to order: N' oPeef"
Cherokee Acid Phosphate; Cherokee Soluble Guano, 2 to q per cent
Ammonia Cherokee Igh-Grade Guano, ~ to 3 Der cent. mnoniua Srnnn
Grains Specific, to :! per cent Ammonia: Cherokee Alliance z To nr Co..
Ammonia; kamt, K2 degrees; Agricultural Lime. 1 pcr cent. Potash. CI
cined 5 Z: Mari; Nitrate Soda; Muriatc Potash Pure Ground Blood
We have u lagc stock or hand, and are ready to supply all or cntomo,s
Send in your orders, nd they shall have our prompt attention. Address
The Greenville Fertilizer Co..
@ r. @ @ m Ill -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

What you are sur of, if you use
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either
a perfect and permanent cure for
your Catarrh, no matter how bad
your case may be, or $500 in cash.
The .proprietors of the medicine
promise to pay you the money, if
they can't cure you.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20
A Fact.

Time and patient labor achieve
great results, and we remember
nothing that SO forcibly illustrates
this fact. as the unparalleled sue
cess Of The New High Arm Davis
Sewing Machine, which has at
length been SO thoroughly perfect
ed that to-day it stands at the
head OF its class-absolutcly with
out Il rival The Vertical Feed
which is the predominant dis
tinctivc feature Of this machine.
enables it to do with rapidity and
ease, a range of work entirely be-
yond the reach of other machines
placing it above all competition.
The value Of Il Sewing Machine
depends upon its doing with facility
in tho hands OF a comparatively
unskilled opcrator-tho whole
range OF work that the present
elaborate style Of dress requires to
be done in every family. The
New High Arm Davis" with its
superior automatic, attachments,
is the only machine in the market
that ills the requirements, and no
family Il AFFORD to be without il.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

This is the age Of woman, says an
exchange. That's the reason there is
So much u lcertainty about it.
Magnetic Nervine quickly restHres
lost manhood and youthful vigor. Sold
by Carpenter Bros, Greenville, S. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

Don't DO talked in having an opera
tion us it may cost you your life. Jap
ancsc Pile Cure is guaranteed to cure
by Carpenter Bros, Greenville, S. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

%Johnson's Oriental Soap is far super
Tor to all the other so-callcd medicinal
soaps for identifying tho complexion.
Sold by Carpenter Bros, Greenville,
S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

Men are made manly, the old made
young ana vigorous by Magnetic Nor
vine. Sold by Carpenter Bros, Green
vile, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

The President has signed the bill
the federal election law, and
Tom Reed says the "ballot box stuff
ling has at last become lcgalizcd."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

COLUMBIA & GIiEENVILLE R.R
~ co. SAMUEL SPENCER. Il. w
HUIDEkOPER AND REUBEN FOSTEp
N"cr'..:h. t"idrn 6 ~:e, ule in ctlcc, Dec,
"a, 1879. frilrH ,rh Is 10Th '!eriDnu
Time.
Bet""en Columbia. : neca and Walhal,n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20
q r. @ O m " g,

RICHMOND IL DANVILLE r. T..
LIZ SAMUEL SPENCER, T.. w. HUIDE-
ROPER and REUBEN FOSTER. Re-
ceiVers. Atiaut" ~ Charlotte AIR Line
DIVISION. Condensed Schedule of Passen.
ger trains in effect Dec. "a, 1923. Trains
run by Eastern time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-02-20

benefiting you. If they're not salts
factory, your money is refunded.
Can you ask more?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
Dislrict lonrl.

Samual Curtis, the plaintiff In the
case Of Curtis vs. tue ~, VI. W. Ry. Go.
was on tnu witntss STAND, yesterday
aiteruoou, asd al tue ccnoiusiOn VI bic
anu other evidence Mr.. Marshall
IA vel Tor a non.ruit. Mvssrs. King
auj JUICE smith tOUh the MISTER uu.
der advisemeut TN thls morning,
when, alter luther arguments, tn,
court grautei Joiondants' mItiOu; the
jury was Instructed 70 return verdict
IA iAvOr Ut the defendant corporation
Of "nJ cause OF Autiot !" fuch verdict
wse returned, 10 when plaintn Cd.
ceptcd.
fhe case. Of the Unitoi States "
Laura NJ ss aud George Chrisiisnsun,
adultery, were oIutinds tiu 5sturIay
on account OF Deputy MtfshAl Bean,
WHO had been summoned as a witness,
having gone back ~ Sewer County.
Judge Smith was VI the opini n that n
ilIu would bn the ths pro yer thing for
Mr. Bean when he returns.
Phillip 4. Cook VI Buliln Bsck n
Champion Mining suit for SIS, 900, 90
iuiuflta sustained while pIatutit was
an umployo o. the ds'euiant, aDIut -
year ago. His Jl,ies were sustained
by inulng from a detective plank la
deieudauPs mine.
10 tue case VI w. W. Wells vs. ]. 4.
Fiddler 81 ali judgment tor plaintii
Tor So2b. 80 arl uJsts on pieadings.
w. 4. Noble W Mount Pleasant
Coop; defendants we're gtantel fifteen
days additional time to prepare stale.
nient ON motion Tor a new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15
Notes and Personals.

Judge A. S.xey and Attorney
Thomas Jonn have formed n partner.
snip.
Attorney IL. q. Il wards has 20.
moved 10 salt Lake CITY. lie will be
ASSOCIATED with q. o. Whittemots Ia
tue practice Of tho law.
Thomas w. Lewis, aged 25, OF Castle
Gate, aud Jeanette Reese, aged Is, Of
5coneld, nave taken Out marriage
license.
IL is saii George ID. Smell Jr., OF
spanish Fork, Republican candidate
tor collector, viii contest the election Of
Levi Oprnsnaw, tho Democratic cAndi.
uate. Also that ThUs, John, Rspub.
llcan candidate Tor prosecuting at
torney, will contest the election OF A,
ID. Cash, the Democratic candidate.
They VIII wait, however, TIL the
official count is made.
Tue Literary society Of the Brig.
ham Young Academy has Invited the
people Of Provo to attend an entertain.
ment at the Academy building, to-
morrow night. Mics Ruth EldTsdRr,
OF salt Lake City, will give eiooution
aud DelsarteRn OK sfoises. Mrs. II. f.
Irvine Anu the BrOhafd aud Pyne
brothers will aid In making tile event
enjoyable.
Robert W.. Scott, a U. p. section
foreman, has been arrested on the
charge Of stealing 500 from ]. II.
Johnson, Gn Old ms. uying Ia a tont
near Thomas Il. VIuoen's place,
south OF town. The larceny 10 alleged
TO have been committed sons time ia
September. scott gave bail In the sum
OF sbOl, pending an examination
which Will take place SONS time to.
morrow.
Tuesday couple Of young strangers
appeared IN the city, anu arranged
wlIh "a local job printing eslablisumunt
Tor some railroad time table foluerr.
ihey then went out and obtained ad-
vstusemeuts IRON business men, show.
Ing note from the printer guarantee.
ing delivery OF the folders. They hal
no trouble In collecting for tue sdvur.
tisemeuts In advances. Yesterday IL
was iound that they had leit without
paying the printers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-15

ports aud slated that there wer e
twenty seven sunday schools IN The
5iake with over J,OUJ upils anu 65O
teachsrs. He said thai sumo OF tue
teachers have an aversion TO study
and do not prepare tneir lee.
sonf. We need more educ ted
teachere snd he appealed 10 the
presidency OF thu Stake anu the Desetet
Sunday School Union board for the
prviitge OF opening a dcpsftm, mt IN
the OSJeu stake academy for the in-
etfUction OF SUNDAY -CnOul workers.
Weenould have at least lOJ studente
this winter taking Lessons Ia tue losy,
Ia the theory anu art Of teaching Hud
IN mus G.
Wa. Kerr, graduate, read an excel
lent essay, suuwiug the necessity Of
preparation Tor class WORK.
Pfesident George q. Cannon gave
huen insuuguOn Ia fe-arl 10 the im'
pariance VI gO0d habits, aud tuat chill
uteh should be ~ taught 10 value the
gospel sud their standing ia tbs
Ch1fch that they wouiu be willing 10
uie Tor H. IL were better tley should
ule than lnse their standing. He Biid
ne iclt that thtte was CarelUssutss
among the pe0ple--childfeu should be
k,pt out Of tue way Of temp.
tauOni teach them earnest
" = do right aud tho im.
pretsions made will continue with
them all through life; never teach the
Childfen 10 drink tea OF coffee, or Al
low th1m 10 use tobacco. lie ielt that
dsd would not mucu longer bear with
our ttifing anu fJllisH, aud that We
would have 10 suffer tue consequences
VI liza displeasuru unless W. repent.
Singing 10y tue chUif. an DvueJic.
uOn Ny superintendent Bstiauiyne.
A Teaoheta' meeting was held I'm.
meiiatrly n ter the meeting was closed,
Wnun much precious instruction was
gwen by Pfysiucut Cannon, who
iwelt cniehy upon the terrible conto.
q iences OF SECRET sius, anu said this
o'il was TAT too pfevalvn, aud muot DO
met
Thus ended one Of the beet confer
cncts ever held 10 Weber $ AXE.
WILLIAM * ERR,
5tcio afJ lfJ ten.