davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23

No such gigantic scheme of treasury
footing was ever known since the world
began and If the planters think the Amer
lean people, now that it has been fully
exposed, will ever consent to renewal
of the bounty, they are proper subjects
for a writ of insanity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23
CIQaks, Jackets and Refers,

II you haven't seen our line Of Cloals why
come and examine. There is no charge Tor
this, and il we cant please you don't buy. Our
prices are right, and the stock Is, too. IL en-
braces Ladies Cloaks, Jackets, Refers and
Long Coats leading styles in seasonable mate
rails and fashionable shades; tabernacle
plain and fur-trimm ed Misses CIolks. Jackets
ana Refers. Every garment represents UNI
preCedented value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23

Personally the Ameer of Afghanistan
does not amount to a row Of pins with
the people of Europe. His country is a
buffer between English and Russian pos
sessions, and if he were to die his Sic
cessor might let the interests of the two
big powers bump and clash; hence The
solicitude in London about the Amer s
health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23

The New York state election is at
tracing so much attention that the fact
that a number of other states will hold
overshadowed. The fact is that twenty
odd states viii elect state officers as well
as congressman at that time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23
Blankets.

This department has always been one OF the
features Of the hogan store, Our Blankets this
year are beautiful. There's warmth in their
very looks, and the wool is the honest kind that
everybody wants but in some places can I get.
fiur Blankets are SCld on our own guarantee.
We are aek of them. as it were, and with
quality and cheapness combined. We invite
examination and comparison of quality and
values.
An All Wool White Blanket, for general
family use, 1O4 size, "a; ia size. S4.55, and
124 size, SO Other sizes and grades from
75c pair to $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23
Will satollrs Advancement Be Pop
--.-- ularP

ularP
The announcement that Archbishop Sat
olli is to be made cardinal and is TO re-
side permanently in this country does not
appear to excite any great amount of en-
thusasm among Catholics. While we have
seen no outspoken opposition to confer
ring that great honor upon him, there APP
pears to be much quiet hostility to him
1t is but natural there should be a feeling
among both priests and laymen that the
men who belong to the country, and who
have aided in the building up OF the church
in America, should have whatever honors
the church in this country is entitled TO-
And, besides, Americans understand much
better than foreigners the needs of Amer
lean Catholics and how to settle the va
rious questions that are continually aris-
ing among them.
The scene at Paterson, N. J., the other
day, in which Archbishop Satoui had
leading part is pretty good evidence that
he is likely to make grave mistakes from
lack of knowledge of the Amer
lean character. The committee that
called on him to secure redress for alleged
! grievances failed to treat him with the
respect to which his office entities him.
! 1t is doubtful if an archbishop who was an
American would have been treated with
rudeness under similar circumstances.
/ Archbishop Satolli was told by the Pater-
! son committee that he was not ac-
| ceptable because he was not we'll ac-
! quainted with the English language, and
/ did not understand the character of the
! American people. That was, of course, the
view of a lot of angry men, but 1t seems
to have some force. Anyway it is doubt
full if the making of Archbishop Satolli a
cardinal would give the Catholics of this
country as much satisfaction as the ad.
vancement of an American to that posi-
ton would.
According to the Atlanta Constitution.
the assembling of the Georgia legislature
is attended by a peculiar and most UNI
wholesome aggregation of things" The
legislature meets Tomorrow Two days
ago the Constitution reported that: THE
vultures the earthly animals and reptiles
that have been alternating since the last
legislative contests have crawled from
their hollow logs and are out in the sun
light OF a new life to prey upon the suscep-
tible candidates. whose purse-strings are
more extended. than their Judgment, and
whose liberality supplies the fluid to slim
ulate the brain and cause the tongue Ia
wag glorously." 1t is evident from this, II
it is correct, that some drastic remedy for
a political evil is needed at the capital
it may be an Investigating committee, OF
a Keeley institute, or a shotgun.
The Newman Herald and Advertiser
Gov. ELECT AtSinsons home paper. has
this very pointed statement IN It's last
issue: Neither at Rome, nor upon any
other occasion, during or since the cam.
paign has Mr.. Atkinson ever declared foi
free and unlimited coinage OF silver at the
ratio Of IS 20 /. We have the very best
authority for this denial" That is tc
say. the authority is Mr.. Atkinson him
self This should settle the controversy
that has lately been so warmly wagec
with regard 10 Mr.. Atknson's position
on silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23
Flannel Department.

All the latest Imported and Domestic Novel
ties IN Fancy Flannes Tor Wrappers Dressing
sacks. etc. Attention is directed to ONE LOr
Atwood French lannels stripes and figures
6Oc; imported to retail at Soc the yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23

quite fad with the desperate criminal
class. Three robberies of express trains
in less than, week have occurred, and
in each instance the robbers got safely
away with money. The probabilities are,
however. that it will not be long before
the law has its inning and the outlaws
ite walls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23

IT is learned from a Logansport, Ind,
dispatch that eX-Presidcnt Harrison mar
rowly escaped assassination in that town
Saturday night. Somebody saw two suspl-
cious-looking men, with revolvers in their
hands, in the town while Harrison was
there. The eminent gentleman was bun
died into closed carriage and hurried to
the train. meanwhile not a hair or the
hide OF a. suspicious looking man with
revolver could Doe found by the police.
The Ben Harrison press agents are evil
IDENTIFY getting 200 fine work 20 c0uutcract
The Reed and Mckinley booms We may
hear next that the oN-Ptosldout has been
robbed of hls diamonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23

thirds rule governing the prospective dem
ocratic caucus. Gov. Northen was quoted
in our dispatches a day or two ago as
favoring that rule. The two-thirds rule
was laid aside some time ago by the dem
ocrats of Georgia. 1t is a time-killer
an annoyance and the fruitful creator of
deadlocks. Majority rule is safe enough,
and should govern the caucus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23
CURRENT CoMMENr.
The Sugar Bounty.

From the Memphis (Tenn0 Commercial
Appeal Dem.).
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23

A forced auction sale of shawls in New
York the other day, as noted by the Morn
ing News, resulted in prices 80 per cent.
below the manufacturer list. A forced
sale of ribbons followed, day or two
later. Four thousand and more cartoons
of ribbons were sold, and they brought
such high prices that jobbers could not
buy them. The whole lot was taken by
retailers. The shawls were goods out Of
fashion; the ribbons were seasonable. The
ribbon sale shows pretty well the feeling
in the dryegoods trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23
COmfOrtabIas.

100 dozen Figured Cotton Comfortables, full
size, warranted fast colors and allied with best
white cotton. ranging in prices from soc each
to G5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-23

The populists in the last congress did
nothing but kill time and propose the
widest kind of schemes TO spend money.
When it came to voting on sensible meas
ures, they voted with the democrats or
the republicans accordingly as they
thought they could make political cap
ital They neither proposed nor accom-
plished anything for the good of the
country. And in the next congress the sit
uation will be in no wise different. What
reason, then, would there be in Georgians
sending Tom Watson and DIR. FELTON, to
Convreeg9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
New Game Fowl for vermont.

The Vermont Fish and Game league are
moving to introduce into the state few
new varieties of feathered game which are
hardy and adapted to the climate. In a
circular the club says:
"Through the kindness of the president
of the Maine game protective association
we can import with them black game and
capercailzie from Norway and Sweden,
and sharp-tailed grouse from the North
west. We also expect to be able to secure
a quantity of quail from Tennessee. The
black game, which are the largest of the
grouse family, thrive in countries where
the flora is similar to ours and the winter
climate much more severe than in any por
ton of our state. The sharp-tailed grouse
are very hardy game bird, as they are
found in large numbers north of the Sas-
katchewan river, where the winters are eX-
tremely severe. They are bud-eaters and
would do as well as our native rutlied
grouse (partridge) in any part of our state.
1t is believed the common Virginia quail
can, with a very slight expense, be helped
through our winters, and it is a very desir-
able game bird for our lake and valley
towns"
To accomplish this work the league
asks for subscriptions from sportsmen and
others who are interested in seeing the
state well stocked with variety of game.
From 5000 to $500 will be required. Con-
tributions should be sent to A. w. Ferrin,
treasurer, Montpelier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

The town hall will be open all day Feb.
Is to receive contributions of clothing for
the South Sea Islanders, which will be
sent in care of Clara Barton of the Red
Cross society.
A special town meeting was called Mon
day to correct mistake made last spring.
The town voted at that time to appoint a
referee to settle the case of Mrs. Milton
Davis when they should have voted to ap-
point referees.
On Monday two cars of the freight train
that reaches here about noon, were de-
rallied near the station, blocking the way
so that the 12:3S train could not pass until
late in the afternoon. The passengers
We're taken to South Vernon in time to con-
tlnue their journey on the express that
leaves there at 13S.
Mrs. Betsey Moody and her son, Dwight
l., Moody, celebrated their birthdays on
Monday in very pleasant manner. Among
Other features poem was composed for
The occasion; music was arranged for it and
sung by a chorus from the seminary. Mrs.
Moody is SO and still vigorous and well
preserved This day is made a red letter
one In the Moody family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
Suggestions About the New Highway
Law,

The road law passed by the legislature
in 1892 was a marked step in the right
direction, and those who were instrument
al in securing its enactment are deserving
of no small degree of credit" saws the
Burlington Free Press, which then pro-
ceeds to show that perfection is not attain
ed at a bound, and that there are many
defects in the present law, as shown by the
reports of the road commissioners sent to
the secretary of state. The law, it appears,
is imperfectly understood, and the special
fund is not kept separate for the i'm
provement of highways, as intended.
Whether new culverts and approaches to
bridges should be built by the selectmen or
by the road commissioners is also mooted
question, as is that of providing for the
commissioners salary and the settlement
of his accounts. At present each town
contributes for the construction of high
ways in all parts of the state. The Free
Press argues that better plan would be
to have the five per cent state road tax
levied on the tax list as at present, but
that it be paid into the county treasury
and expended in the county in which it is
raised. This method would give a better
opportunity for procuring the service of a
practical road builder, to act as county
supervisor over the town commissioners.
The Free Press concludes with the follow
ing:
ave have devoted no little time to the
investigation of this subject and we are
satisfied that our people cannot reap the
highest benefit from our present road law
and from the funds expended under its
provisions until the changes here outlined,
or similar ones, are made We commend
these suggestions to the highway commits
sion appointed under the joint resolution
of the legislature by Gov. Fuller in 1892,
consisting of George w. Hooker of Brat
tleborO, O. l.. Kinds of Highgate and j.
w. Notey of Burlington, who are to print
their report by July next, and we hope
that these or other changes may be made
which will result in giving Vermont as
good, if not better roads, than are to be
found in any other state in the Union.
The value of good roads is already rec
ognized; the question of the hour is, how
to secure them"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
A Double Tragedy at BOSTON.

Walter johnson, aged 80, of Gloucester
Mass, shot Miss Carrie Andrews on Park
street in Boston Saturday. He then shot
himself in the head, after which he slashed
his wrist with razor, dying in few min
utes. johnson and Miss Andrews had
been engaged up to within month, but
the engagement was broken. johnson, it
is said, has been brooding over the matter
since. Miss Andrews was a strikingy
beautiful girl, about IS years old, and lived
in Essex. The shooting occurred in the
parlor of Miss Clara L. Munger's music
school, where Miss Andrews was waiting
to take a lesson. Miss Andrews belonged
to a highly respectable family. johnson
lived in Greenfield two or three years ago
and went from there to Athol.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09

Three persons were killed and 40 injured
by the blowing down of the Congregation
al church at Gate City, Ala, during a hur-
ricare Sunday night.
The village of Des PLANES, 16 miles
from Chicago, on the Northwestern and
Wisconsin Central roads, was almost de-
stroyed by fire Friday night, Nearly every
business house in the town was reduced to
ashes, and more than half of the dwellings
were destroyed.
The bank of eastern Arkansas, at For
est City, was robbed few days ago. The
vault and the inner safe were blown open
but the time lock remained secure, and
the bulk of the money which the robbers
hoped to reach was left untouched There
was about $75,0 in the bank, but only
$500 was carried off.
The twin screw cargo steamship Cevic
of the White Star line, the biggest freight
er afOat, sailed on her maiden voyage to
Liverpool from New York few DAYS ago
with the largest cargo ever slowed in a
single vessel. Exclusive OF 500 head of
Western steers, the cargo consisted Of A.
600 tons of merchandise, valued at $780,
600,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
THE SPORTING NEWS.
Death of Ned Ferris.

Edward j. Ferris, the most successful
boxing instructor in this country, died Sun
day of an epileptic fit at his home in East
Boston, Mass. He was boxing instructor
at Harvard college for ten years and his
pupils have won many prizes in amateur
contests. When the Boston Athletic asso-
citation club house was opened Ferris was
chosen instructor in the manly art out of a
list of III applicants from all parts of the
country. About a year ago Ferris was
taken i'll, the result of a blow on the head
by foot pad while on his way home one
night, Ferris was an intimate friend of T.
A. Austin in their boyhood days at Cam
bridge. Several years ago Mr.. Austin in
duced Ferris to come to Brattleboro. lie
gave boxing lessons here to number of
young business men. Ferris was gradu-
ate of the Cambridge High school, a gen
tleman in his department, and never went
into a contest in competition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09

The Chicago Evening Post says: "Sala-
ries of the city employees are to be cut to
the bone. The police and fire departments
are to be reduced, and every man drawing
city pay as high as 800 year will be
compelled to give his share of it for the
general good. This is a necessity, it would
seem. The situation is serious, and unless
something of that kind be done Chicago
will find itself on the brink of a financial
precipice. The controllers estimates, re-
ferred by the council to the finance com
mittee, are just 100000 in excess of
what the city can afford today without be-
coming bankrupt. 1t is necessary to re-
duce these estimates by matter of So
100000 if the municipality wants to avoid
wrecking itself And that is Just what is
now being tried by this grand reduction of
expenses and numbers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
Flack has signed to play with the Brock

Flack has signed to play with the Brock
tons.
Leahy will do most of the catching for
the Springfelds the coming season. Ma
deau, who played at Northampton last year,
will be given trial at Springfield.
Manager Seelee of Boston says he would
have liked to sign Shortstop Murphy of
Yale. He says Murphy is "the biggest lit
tie man on the base ball field, and the best
fielding shortstop that l ever saw"
Woodcock is coaching the Brown uni
versity pitchers, five in number There
are three catchers. The indications are
that Brown will have very strong team.
Dowd will infuse deal of life into the
players before he leaves for st. Louis.
A San Francisco paper says; Jimmy
Collopy, late of the Oakland team, is in
the saloon business in Petaluma. Jimmy
became a small king in that small town
when he helped the team with a few
games, and some of his admirers backed
him in opening an emporium He is
reported to be doing well, and the authori-
ty for this statement says he will stay in
Petaluma." Notwithstanding this, Colo
Ply has signed to play with the Grand Rap
ids team of the Western league.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09

The Tribune Almanac for 1894 is the
largest and most complete issue of that in
dispensable handbook ever issued, having
grown to volume of 3O6 pages. There is
no partisanship in its contents, and every
one can accept with confidence its Stats
tics of coinage, circulation, foreign trade,
elections, population, pensions, revenues,
banking, divorce, marriage, sports, legal
holidays, and the hundreds of other things
treated of. Though so largely increased
in size and usefulness its price remains the
anne, 25 cents a copy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
A STEP FORWARD.
A Flesh Forming Food.
ArtificialIy Digested.

Stimulating, exhilarating and
strengthening, without alcohol.
Relieves WEAKNESS and exhaustion.
1t adds new tissue to emaciated
forms, making them plump, rosy
and healthy. Thin, pale people will
become fleshy and rosy checked
after using it. Paskola surPesedes
Cod Liver Oil-without its rePul-
sive taste-and arrests the wasting
in consumptive cases. Send for
pamphlet. Agents wanted every
where. Address
The Pre.Digested Food Company
1853 Duane ST.. New York.
ryz-For sale saGEO. f, GREENE Bratte-
bOrO. VT, lce&
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
MIR. CabIe,s Children.

George w. Cable electrified a Washing
IN Sunday school class of pretty girls by
ling them that he had three children at
lme, half of them girls. Rapidly scram-
ing through their mental arithmetic, they
irly rustled with surprise at the startling
atement-and then heard with an audible
,Fcr relief that the other half were girls
Boston Transcript.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
The Pupil Came Back.


h.A schoolma'am of a certain district,
di a,,ls an lnordinate dread of contagious
b, or sent little girl home because
, n,o mother was sick and showed symp-
Jar davis Ul something alarming. The next
scIo ine little girl presented herself at
han ~T Iji1W WIN her finger in her mouth and
hm ' Iyyl' nat swinging by the string, and
.bm''y sald, we got a new baby at our
taae' put mamma told me to tell you
Sl,, %"Sn catching The teacher blushed
Sn SGTI'y' SAID she was glad, and told the
FuPH TO take her seat. ="
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09

Thirty-one men in the class of 1895 at
Yale have been awarded the honor of phil
osophical or high orations, and of these
nine are athletes. There are 20 men in
the class who are members of the different
athletic teams in the college, so, practical
ly, half the athletes are among the best
scholars in the class. Four members of
the class crews, two foot ball men and three
members of the athletic team received APP
pointments.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
The ChiId i'm Art.

Probably the most notable and beautiful pain for
ing in the Salon of 1891 was THE Awakenin, do
in which the artist Perrault depicted so succ
fully his ideal of a happy and heathful chill ie-
a type of innocence and symbol of love, civil
the tender and holy associations of mattn nu-
and home. IL was the embodiment of all 80 .
tender, sweet and beautiful in babyhood. emu Oh
ture that appeals to every man and Nomarredeces-
After its exhibition at the Salon. this
piece bought by that art loving Amlce that
Mr. Thomas Doliber senior member of + accop,
beT-Goodale company of Boston, better / accom-
the public as the proprietors of Mel ihich had
At the time of buying the picture Mrsu +, ~
sole intention was to place it in his III III iuos-
lery, but American progI essvenesS ahall be re-
self, and, a result, PerraulUs pctur =,
to the Columbian Exposition to constpI MN nave
hibition of Mellns food instead of md that the
AIRY jars, bottles labels and pacards '''
AT the same time, as many thousPuDJect TO re-
ers will remember, the painting wa,.t,,,o,+ Tl,o
with marvellous fidelity, a colore' ''iiNii' ii0
the Youths Companion, constitutirinciple which
neared in any mblicaton, Plight to pass in
tons smaller scale quickl changes being
the leading magazines, giving
publicity that hundreds Of reoe for purely pO-
came from all parts of the CO
the Mellns Food company
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09
Teeth,

sank out of sight immthten Teeth,
shot was fired. The Kend beautify them
ly sent boats to rescue has not ONE T5 s'' EN-
Deerhound which asked aMash, It came
mission to assist in the resell to the toilet
thirty-nine persons, including
fourteen of his officers, The A fashioned
about forty men killed, and sewing your
made prisoners, so that 80 escape.r Pills
three men were wounded on the Ke'lTIiIou n
one of whom died. Only rs pro give
struck the Kearsarge out of the 37uose'
were fired by the Alabama, and no,
these did any material damage. One mt
pound shell exploded in the smokesl.,
and one lodged in the stern post of e
Kearsarge, but did not explode. T
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-09

The Worlds Fair, great as it was, failed
to attract to the United States any extraord-
mary number of foreign tourists. AS a
matter of fact the number of cabin pas
sengers landing at the port of New York
last year was only S3S greater than the
number who landed in 1892. 1t would be
unfair to infer from this that the expo
sition drew only 1913 more foreigners to
the United States than in the preceding
VA. 1t is known that there was fall
i ironf in the number of American tourists
1 IT. ,ppe, and as fewer Americans went
~, fewer returned, and the fact that
Tue sno an actual increase in the num-
ground, n passengers arriving here from
bama. t. is evidence that a larger num-
morning anEners came than in former
rinntos wbalis number was nothing
and showed tbs arriving at the port of
an hour the side, was 81, GO1 less than in
torn out and she h.