davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-14

WASHINGTON LETTER.
From the Unions Special Correspondent.

w ASHlNGIUN lAElsIEIC.
from the Unions Special Correspondent
W AsH1NGToN, D. G., June II.
It will not be long now before the
people of Minnesota will be called
lpon to choose between the parties.
Ct will be the same old fight be
tween the Republi and Demo
Gratis. The Popullsts will cast
some votes, but an intelligent peo-
pie are not going to trust them
selves in the hands Of these vision
airy, if not demagogic people. Let
as give some reasons, based upon
the facts of the tariff bill under
consideration why the Republicans
should be returned to power.
:
The Democratic tariff bill takes
$38, 900, 600 off luxuries and places
$50, ooo,oM on one necessity,
sugar.
The date when the sugar sched-
ule goes into effect, Jan. /, 1885,.
gives the sugar trust $50, 100000.
by allowing it to get raw sugar
free Of duty now, and making on
the increased price after the tariff
goes into effect. By extending the
bounty until the same date the
southern planters will receive two
cents a pound for all sugar pro-
duced and holding it until after the
tariff goes into effect will get the
additional raise Of one and one-half
cents per pound. This is another
gift Of $2o,ooo,Ooo to the sugar
planters, making $4,000, 900 that
should be saved to the treasury.
4
The cotton schedule gives nearly
50per cent protection to the cot
ton manufacturers, which the man
who buys cotton cloths or clothes
of any kind will have to pay. This
ind aasles sheets, jeans and the
duck Of the overalls which many
farmers and workingmen buy
There are great cotton concerns in
Gorman's State.
Meanwhile the tariff is taken off
or greatly reduced on every agri-
cultural product, including wool,
gram and live stock.
Canada is freely invited into our
market with all her products for
which we made southern and
European countries pay, BY giving
us market under the reciprocity
agreements. This was very ably
shown in Senator Washburn's
speech.
Against each and all of these
things the Minnesota Republican
delegation in congress voted and
i protested, and for this reason they
should all be returned to congress:
Senator Davis is recognized as
one Of the great and scholarly men
! Of the senate. He believes the
tariff bill which must pass should
/ be got out Of the way as soon az
possible. For this reason. he has
not delayed it by any long
speeches, but he has voted right
every time. Senator Davis is
credit to the State.
Good work and good records
deserve reward. / have always
been Of the opinion that men to b
/ successful must be retained in con
gress. Tawpey, McCleary, Kiefe'
and Fletcher have been on tn
ground attending to business
never overlo king a point for tn
i State. They should be renomin
ated and will be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-14
Lee May Fool EN-.

We notice that a few papers
have claimed that the appointment
Of w. p. Lee as superinte ndent Of
the reformatory was a scheme put
up by Governor Nelson. The fact
is the governor did not know a
word Of the matter till he saw it in.
the papers. Brother Pease seems
to think there is2a scheme Of some
kind behind it all, as he can't see
why Mr.. Lee, with such bright
political prospects before him,
should accept such position.
There is no scheme at the bottom
of it, but it was plain business
transaction on the part Of Mr.. Lee.
Those who think he is going en-
tlrely out Of politics may awaken
some day and find they have been
mistaken. Todd County -Argats.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-14

When they come back next time
they will get better committee
places. Fletcher is now quite well
fixed, but Tawney, McCleary and
Kiefer will get places their abilities
entitIe them to. AS the Repubi-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-06-14

Top buggy for sale at VIM.
Cordiner's wagon shop Good as
new. Cheap for cash or good
paper. rs
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-18
UIrdno Abaurdity.

The Rev. T. b. PanGi-u. a IjinGoo, who
has embraced Christianity. is endeavor-
ing to arouse sympathy in England for
the pariahs-outca>ts ~! southern India.
They number over 5000. 900. N al
though entirely free by law are forbidden
by the caste men 70 drink pure water.
They are therefore compelled 70 20 miles
to get water. and IN practice most of the
pariahs drink only the dirty water left in
burrows and pools IN fields or jungle.
The consequence is thar tAgy are o II
slant victims of Gyscntary AID that when
any typhoid disease strikes the village
they die in great uumoev,.-Loudon Let
Ter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-18

The day was dying-thati is, the chron
illogical day, extending from midnight to
midnight.
In other words, il was after IL p. IN.
They had spoken of many things.
After all"-
It might be well to explain at this
iuncture that the speaker was a young
man with a rudy complexion. denoting
a keen knowledge of the world, and pat
emit leather shoes.
1T is the true worth OF "A glrf-
Not being engaged, he smiled engae-
ingly at this point.
-"that the world looks for"
II was her turn to make a talk now.
THAT is unjust at such a time as this.
when
By the way. she was a tall being, with
. low brow and a face that would be
difficult to read
-..all values show a shrinkage.'
The big clock on the mantel yelled
..Cuckoor' She very kindly gave him
hack his umbrella and after a few hasty
words he departed. Detroit News-Trlb'
une.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-18

An Englishman stopping at n of the
hotels was commenting upon the ex-
IRENE restlessness and incessant go of
Americans. He said. You Americans
have such "A beastly idea of the compen-
sation of work"
What do You meanT" questioned a
Pittsburger standing near Ly.
"Oh. you people work for money" was
the explanation.
Il don't see anything beastly about
that was the retort. May ask for
what you Englishmen work."
why, we work for u holiday" was
the reply.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-18

The VILLAIN in Rider Haggard's latest
romance tnmbles down II volcano. Aft
or committing l. murder, and several
misdemeanors. he was seeking a drop of
the crater. -St. Louis Giora-Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-18

BROOKLYN, y. !.
Gentlemen-I think the Camera IL great. ;
car, turn ont just a. good work with il Is / can
with Eaatuar's Kodak Of same size. which
sells for S5L.uJ ia some places. ] am a prufe--
slonal photographer ana know 4 little about h.
Yours truly,
CSiEuedJ FRASK q. SQCIER
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-18

With this Camera any man, woman or child
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No dark room or practice is necessary. As the
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THE PREMIUM CAMERA
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Full Directions are sent in a little book
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Our Terms Tor this Camera are as fol.
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We viii give oro Of the Cameras already
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As an evidence Of real merit we would state
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The following testimonials TO the mauufac-
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TESTIMONIALS.
Abilene. Texas.
Gentlemen-Ny Camera continues To give
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Austin. Texas.
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Truly yours,
tSignedJ e. W. B~ARTHoLANEv
Boston. Mas.
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G~entlemen-I think the Camera il great. =,
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Yours truly,
Signed FRASR q. SQCIER
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-18

The D,rov is kept on file ~ F.. {
HIS Tdpt! DAKE's Advertising Agency,
g. and s. Merchants Exchange. san Francisco
Cal. whore contracts for dyertiaing car be
made.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-18
Solid Handle Steel Knives.
SiIvga PLAvCoL
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Forks to match. Half dozen Of either knives
or forks given free for 10 new yearly sub
scriptions, or sold to subscribers for $500. One
dozen. S5.s5. Retail price of these goods 10
1875 per dozen. Postage prepaid in all caseA-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

About 700 or 800 elegantly bound Standard
Works will he sold on Friday
Ladies are requested TO call and inspect tho
furniture previous 10 sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
AT THE MERCY OF SEA ICE.
The State of Georgia Held for Four
Days in Heavy Field.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The freight steamship State of Georgia,
which sailed from Aberdeen on March 4,
arrived in port yesterday, more than a
week overdue. The vessel encountered
that field Of ice which has been drifting
across the path of the transatlantic mari
ners, and when she emerged from it, after
a four days imprisonment, both of her
bow plates had been stove in.
The State of Georgia is one of many YES
sells whose voyages have been extended.
Immediately after leaving Aberdeen she
got into trouble with the elements. A
heavy gale was encountered shortly after
the land was cleared and there were high
seas and batting winds.
Nine days later the vessel met a more
serious peril. 0She crushed her way half
through the outskirts of an ice field be-
lore its proximity was discovered II was
IN the early part of the night when the
vessel ran into the pack The engines
We're Immediately slowed, and extra look
outs were posted All night long the YES
sci threaded her way through the drift
ing mass. When daylight came, no clear
water was to be seen ahead. Capt. Laurie
decided to head to the eastward and try
70 ind his way out through the route he
came.
A dense fog which settled in just then
made Unnecessary TO slow the engines to
their least possible headway. The fog
lifted at s O'Clock aud disclosed huge
Iceberg short distance ahead The YES
sci sheered off so as to avoid the berg
and made her way slowly through the
hoe. The fog closed in again, and then
came heavy gale. The great masses of
Ice beating against the hull crushed in
some of the iron plates.
The carpenter was sent into the fore
peak to sound the well, and found that
The vessel was making water rapidly
forward of the collision bulkhead. A
stage was lowered over the bow and a
dangerous crack was found in one Of the
plates of the starboard bow. All night
the vessel drifted with the ice, and in the
morning patch was prepared and holes
drilled to bolt it over the crack. While
busy at this work the men found a crack
in the port bow plate, and this was also
repaired AT Z o'clock p. m. the work
was finished, but it was thought best to
wait for,daylight before proceeding.
On the 10Th the engines were again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

started, the course being south by south
east Much ice was passed through on
shat DAY and thenext. All of it was very
heaYy' averaging twenty feet in thick
ness and only small portion appeared
ABOVE water At noon on the 18th the
snip position was latitude a. 54', longi-
tude 40 2S. During the afternoon and
evening SIX large icebergs were passed.
AL midnight the ship ran out of the ice
ana INTO open water. The course was
Iald southwest by west, and no more ice
was encountered
Inc State Of Georgia was formerly one
OF the State Line ships. The last time
s9e left this port, being then in command
OF capt. Donaldson, she was boarded by
huge wave, which carried away the
chart house, wheelhouse and deck fit
lungs. The vessel returned to port for re-
pairs. Capt. Donaldson became sick and
Shlef Mate Laurie took her to sea.
capt. Donaldson will reioin the ship at
this port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
CITY sHERtFFfs SAFE.
sherin's once, City Court Of Savannah.
Savannah, Ga MaFeh s 1894

Sherin once city Court Of Savannah !
SavaHhGh, Qa. Mareh s. 1884
I TNDER and by virtue of an execution issu-
- ing out Of the City Court OF Savannah in
favor of homeseekers' Mutual loan Associa.
ton against Norris I. PinderT have levied
upon the following described property. TO-
wit. All that lot or tract OF land Situate
lying and icing on the island OF. Wilmington
Chatham county. Georgia known as lot nnm-
Der two (2) OF a suh-division OF lots numbers
one % ana two e. OF the thirty tsOJ acre tract
on Turner creek, as wiz appear BY reference
to plan Of said soeidtYision attached to che
deed OF partition letween sarah II. OemIer
Atosa II. Ptnder, harriet r. Woods and has
H. Dixon, made the 10Th day Of Septclnber
1902, and recorded in Book Es page al
County Records OF Chatham Countv said
lot hunter two ~ having a front OF rs feet
and rectangular depth 10 the dam as shown
upon the plat attached 20 the above men
toned deed; and being the same property de-
scrlbcd in a deed bond and transfer from
Norris Il. PinGer 10 the Honeseekers'
Mutual Loan Association, and recorded in
Book 2 US, page z9I, Of the Record Of Mort
cages OF Chatham County, and / VIII proceed
to offer same for sale on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN APRIL, 1894 same beng the Sd day
Of the MONTH, during the legal hours Of sale
in front Of the Court House door In Chatham
county, 20 satisfy said execution.
Property described In execution Defen-
dant notified In writing. Terms cash, pur.
chaser paying for titles.
WILLIAM f. BLOIs,
~. Sheriff G. g. 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
AT THE THEArER.
Frank Daniels in little Puck" To-
nights Attraction.

Frank Daniels in Little Puck" To-
nights Attraction.
"Little Puck, t" with Frank Daniels as
the star, viii be the attraction at the
theater tonight. Mr., Daniels is doing
Little Puck" this season with scenic
and calcium effects. He has also intro
duced an unlimited supply of bright new
ana witty lines, catchy music and funny
situations, and if the advance represen-
tative is to be believed, the famous ex-
travaganza is better than ever Daniels,
as usual, brings a very large supporting
company; included in the cast are several
old favorites. Among the prominent PEG
pie in the cast submitted we notice Bessie
Samson, Adele Harrington, Nellie Bulk
ley, Voslet Carleton Garfield. Rose
Mitchell, Julia Lee, Leona Amrose. Ellie
Rock Frank Girard is playing DR.. Say
age this season. Daniel Baker will be
seen in the dual role of Billy and Pack
ingham Gitedge, Tony Williams as Slug
gers, John Garfield as Jinks Hoodoo.
Yes, he's my dog. He answers to the name
of Jowler."
How can he answer to II: You've cut his
tail clear of.''-Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
accordingly.

instructions accordingly Heretofore,
when the umpire took up his
position behind the pitcher. after the rum
ner had reached first. considerable fault
has been found with his Judgment on
balls aud strikes, and not infrequentlv he
has been advised by the spectators TO
get behind the bat. The only distinct
advantage to the umpire in staining back
of the pitcher is on close decisions on first
and second bases. BY reason OF his closer
proximity TO those bases ne is in better
position to render accurate Judgment. On
the other hand, when standing behind
the pitcher he is a source Of annoyance
not only TO the batsman and pitcher, but
to the short stop and third baseman, who
may have to throw to first, 10 the second
baseman who may have 70 throw home.
or to the catcher, who may want 10 throw
to second
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

L1OR SALE. the cheapest lots ever offered
Il right in the city not in the country, ten
minutes ride to any part Of the city, lots high
and level. orty OF them sold last month
G. h. Dorsett
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
CHATHAM sHERIFF'S SAFE,

FINDER and by virtue OF H. ia. issued out
- OF Chatham Superior Court In favor OF
William }. Eorthen, Governor Of the state OF
Georgia, in proceeding upon the forfeiture
OF the bond OF Alonzo Coleman, charged with
the olfense OF involuntary manslaughter M
commission OF an unlawful act, versus Green
Steele, as surety on tond, have levied upon
the following described property OF the said
defendant to-wit: Northeast one fourth of
lot No forty-three 49, Davis Ward prem
tses, known as No. 10 Gordon street city Of
Savannah. And will offer the said above
described property OF the defendant Green
Steele for sale at public cutlery before the
courthouse door OF Chatham county in the
city of savannah. on the FIRST TUESDAY
IN APRIL. 1894, during the legal hours OF
sale, to satisfy said ii. ia. Terms cash, pur-
chasers paying for titles.
JOHN T. ROMAN,
sheriff q 90 Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
The Animal Extracts
Prepared according to the formula OF
DIR. WIN. A. HAMMOND

In his laboratory at Washington. D, c,
CEREBRINE from the brain. for diseases
OF the brain and nervous system.
,MEOuLLlNE' from the spinal cord, for
diseases OF the cord. tLocOmotor- Ataxia. etc.
CAkDINE, from the heart, for diseases Of
the heart.
rESTINE, from the testes, for diseases of
the testes. (Atrophy Of the organs, steriltty,
etc.)
.oVARINE, from the ovaries. for diseases
Of the oyaries
MASCULINE, thyrodine etc.
Dose,EiVe Drops Price e drachms) $3.50.
The physiological effects produced by
single dose OF Cerebrin are acceleratiOn Of
the pulse with feeling OF fullness and disten-
tlon in the head eXhllaration of spirits. in
creased urinary eXcretion, augmentation of
the expulsiye force of the bladder and perls-
taltic action OF the intestines, increase in
muscular strength and endurance increased
power OF vision in elderly people, and in
creased appetite and digestive power.
Where local druggists are not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be
mailed, together with all existing literature
on The subject, on receipt OF price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL Co,
Washington, ID. &.
Agents for Savannah, LIPPMAN BROS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
SALE OF GROUND RENT LoTs.

CIrY MARsHAL.s orr1cE.

savannah I'd, CD. ~ le0i. J
FINDER and by virtue OF real estate tax
u executions for the year 1898, placed in
my hands by c. >. Hardee. city treasurer,
have levied on and will sell as required by
law, In the city Of Savannah and before the
court house in said city. Chatham county
Georgia ana between the lawful hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in April, 1894 the
following property, TO Wit Each piece OF
property levied onas the property Of the per-
son or persons whose name or names imme-
diately precede its description, all Of said
property situate, lying and being in the city
Of Savannah said county and state;
Mary Lee and others east part lot 10 New
Franklin ward.
George Meyer. lot "a Warren ward.
J. j. Mcmahon, trustee, lot ~ Washington
ward.
Mrs 5. G. McNulty, east half lot Jackson
ward
Estate OF D. shaner, north half lot 20 Jackson
ward.
Mrs V. sheftall, south half lot 90 Ebert
ward
Mrs Q. Werner, west two.thirds lot 20 Craw-
ford ward.
Terms cash. ROBT J. WADE.
City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
JOHN T. ROMAN,
SherinC. Co Gn
CHATHAM sHERIFF's SALE.


NDER ana by virtue OF a II IA issued Dut
- OF Chatham superior court in favor OF
Thomas II. Ryan vs., John j. Somers and Sa.
rah Somers. 4 have levied upon the following
described property OF the defendants TO wit:
The two story frame house restaurant with
storeroom attached, kitchen in the yard adj
Joining the same, all situated at Thunderbolt,
thutham county Georgia, near the terminus
OF the Electric railway, and ThunderbOlt
blui; said buildings and outbuildings being
erected upon the land OF the Wilharm estate
adjoining the lands OF John Nieolson and
Others Also the leaSehold interest OF either
or both OF the defendants, John ]. Somers
and Sarah Somers, TO the Eroundupon viii h
the buildings and outbuildings arc erected,
And Will offer the said above described
property OF the defendants for sale ut public
cutlery before the court house door OF Chat
ham county, in the city of savannah, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1924. during
the legal hours OF sale TO satisfy said II "a.
Terms cash Purchasers paying for title.
Defendants notified.
JOHN II. ROMAN.
sheriff G. 90 ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
By J. MCLAUGHLIN 8 son, Aucilunesrs.

Under and by virtue Of certain deed made
by Joseph u. Baker on the 29d day OF
August a. d. 1892, TO me as trustee, and
under and by virtue Of the powers vested In
me as trustee hereunder, reference icing
hereby made TO said deed and the record
thereof in the clerk 8 Office OF the superior
court OF Chatham county, ! will proceed to
sell at public cutlery on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN MAY, being the first day
OF May 1894, between the usual hours OF
sale. in front OF the court house in the CITY
OF Savannah, Chatham county, Georgia, the
property conveyed by said trust deed,
namely:
All that tract Of land situate lying and be-
ing In said county and state, and known and
distinguished as lot number three (3l Hucks
tything, Perciyal ward, and containing nfty-
hVe and One-half t5 u acres. according to q
map OF the same maze by John X. Tebeau.
surveyor OF said county, on October oath. 1873,
and beginning at stone corner on a road
and running north "a, east II % chains to
stone corner, which is he northern line and
bounded on the north by lands OF Suits and
brownsville. thence running south 1872, east
rs. " cha ns TO o stone corner on an Old dam,
which is the eastern line. and bounded on the
east 10y lands OF Norwood Keiser and c. j.
Hull, and thence running south 7fo west cleo
chains 10 u stone corner on a road, which is
the southern line, and bounded on the south
by lands OF MeNish' thence running north l6s,
west 25.f2 chains to stone, the beginning
corner which line Is on a road which is tho
We tern boundary between said lot and the
landH Of Minis. being the same land conveyed
to Il I'd Joseph H. Baker by Jane M. Ander-
sol administrative OF the estate Of r, O. Ans
derson. Jr., by deed dated November LIST. 1879,
which is recorded In said County Records,
Book ks folios 1855 and $50
Together with and singular the improve
ments easements, rights, privileges and APP
purtenances to the same belonging or In any.
wise appertaining. and all the estate. right,
title, interest claim and equity Of the said
Joseph II. Baker Of, IN, or 10 the same and
every part thereof.
Terms cash. Purchaser paying for titles
M. A. O'BYRNE, Trustee.