davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-02-15
WOOD AND COAL.

Now is the time to lay in supplies
for the Winter. Nut Pine wood from
So so to 50 90 dollars per cord
Best Lump Coal, no dust delivered fo1
$40 90 per ton, orders left at N. q
r. r. Shops or Postoffice will receive
prompt attention.
Nevada Central r. R Company.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-02-15

Best Cigars in marker kept constant
y in stock, manufactured by Wy.
Lewis IL Co., San Francisco. Rough
D iamonds, Pisicinon, Attraction and
A'icias. Call for god cigar 1t
3 ossom and Blosso
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-02-15
LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re
manning i'll the Postoffice at Battle
Mountain, Lanaer County, New.
When called for please say adver.
tised.
Forney Albert Lawlor j A
r { Saestley
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-30

= DlED: Miss Ida White, daugll-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White,
near Angus, died last Saturday
Aug. 25, at IL o'clock A. NJ, OF
meningitis following an attack OF in
tiamatory rheumatism, at an age OF
about % years.
The funeral occurred last Sunday
from the home, II large number OF
sympathizing friends .escorting the
remains to Greenwood cemetery near
Warren. Deceased had been sick
only about four weeks. Her deathj is
u severe blow to the aged parents,
who had looked to her for that com
fort and assistance WHICH they need
in their declining years, ,slle be ing tie
only daughter at home. SHE was a
Sister OF Mrs. G. S. Wattam and Mrs.
Shaw, of this city. TO the bereavcd
family this community extends it's
heartfelt sympathy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-30
OBITUARY.

AS was noticed in these colums last
week, our esteemed fellow citizen, ".
W. Wood, died at his home in this
city on the 21st Of August, after an
illness extending through several
months.
Mr.. Wood was born in Camillus,
Onondago county, N. Y, ON the first
'lny OF January, 1910. and was,
therefore, in his 55th year when lie
was summoned l,y the angel OF
death. At about the age OF twelve
his parents moved to the state OF
Michigan, were they stnyel a few
years when they again moved
farther west, locating at Durand,
Pepin county, Wisconsin. Here Mr..
" ond was married to the wife which
survives him, her maiden name being
Miss Rosetta Woods. SingnlarIy
enough in changing her name in
marriage, she dropped the to form
the plnral-contrnry to the rules Of
grammar. In 1878 Mr.. Wood came
to Warren, rs manager of the Penn
Lina farm, and for the next couple
yenrs he was busily engaged in open
ing mp said farm. Next lie held u.
similar position OH the Keystone
fnrm near Euclid, where he remained
Two or three years. Since then he
has been engaged in the business Of
buying wheAt. As wheat buyer lie
will be greatly missed by the farmers
in this vicinity, WHO had the utmost
confidence in his honesty and up
rightness in dealing with them. BY
his death this community has heen
deprived OF a most useful and enter
prising citizen and bGsines man. De-
censed leaves Il wife, two SONS, w. ].
and Ray Wood, and a daughter Miss
KITE Wood, to mourn the loss OF a
kind husband and father. An aged
mother, and brother, Senator T..
q. Wood, OF this city. besides a large
number Of otherrelatives and friends,
are saddened by his death. May
they all be able to bear their grief
with that resignation wl,icl, becomes
u true Christian.
Mr.. Wood was n member of the NJ.
p. church OF this city and also Of the
Masonic lodge.
| The funeral occurred on Thursday
afternoon, Aug. %, from the nj. E.
Jchnrch. Rev. Breconnt preached an
impressive funeral discourse IN the
course of which he made Il few per-
sonal remarks about deceased. say
ing that during his long illness his
attention had turned more and
moro towards heavenly things, and
that he died in the faith Of his Re.
| deemer. The brethren Of the mystic
! tie, and /, large number Of friends, ii,
lcarringes and on foot, escorted the
, remains to the last resting place in
the city cemetery to await the resur-
rection morn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-30
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..

= Nels K. Nelson, post master at
EckvoH; Fire destroyed a gr,nary
and stable belonging to Mrs. Ole
knntson, in town OF Oak Park, on
Wednesday night last week. A calf
was burned to death. Some pigs
were in the building ut the time, and
it was feared they had been burned
10 death Also, but in the morning
they came running home. Wheat is
turning out good. Matthias Peter
sons wheat averaged 80 bushels to
the acre. John Dagoberg's wheat
averaged 20 to 26 bushels an ncre.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-08-30
LEWIS WESTMAN,
Proprietor of the
SCANDINAVIAN ) DRUG ; STOKE.
Opposite La.pber Yard-west Side.

UppOsite I4HIBHf I fNrd--W est SNlF.
Keeps a full line OF Drugs, Patent
Medicines. Paints, Oils. Varnisl.rs,
Gypsihe, Perfumery, Soaps and Toi-
let Articles. Physicians prescrij.-
tons carefully compounded Mt nll
hours. A. +. Znrrol,l hns charge oi
the business for me and will be glad
to meet all his old customers and
many new ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
BRIGHT BITS.
Husband-What, dinner not readyP
Wife-No: everything Is delayed.
MThnt 81.

Husoand-What, dinner not readyG
Wne-No; everything Is delayed
Husband-What the matter?
Wife-Well, Bridget has been filibusteriug
all day.-Judge.
She-Now, my dear III be ready for the
theater in ten minutes.
Heal right then, I'll just run down to the
once anG nnlsh up the two hours work l left.
Chicago Inter O.ean.
Mendicant-Pity, kind sir! am in great
need of help.
Mr.. subbubs-So am I. Been to every in
tell gence once in town this morning, and
can get help of any kind.-Puck.
Mother-ron't you think that a boy OF your
he wanted TO
Small, on guess so. hall I take nv sled
and go out and see If can md one who wants
tof-Good News.
Mrs. Shortt-How do you expect me to buy
things for you to eat If you don t give me any
money! no t5eras
Mr. Shorthand how do you expect me to
earn money for you if don't get anything to
cal say:-New York Weekly.
Kitty-Tom is down south this winter. and
he has just sent me the loVeliest little alliga-
tor you ever saw.
Ada-How are you going to keep him?
Kitty don know; nut I've put him in
Florida water until hear from Tom.-I.ife
Don't give that dish to that mani" hur-
riedly whispered the proprietor of the res
taurant.
~ by not?" asked the waiter. who was serv-
ing table dhote dinner TO a guest.
Its an eel Don't you see he's already on
the point Of having the jim ams?"-Chicago
| Tribune.
A present of ticket to the Emerald ball he
got,
But cannot go; the prospect makes him
tired:
His patent leatherdancing pumps he cannot
wear. because on
The patent on them long ago expired.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Benny Dietus-I tell you, my boy, there is
nothing like married life
Ned Singleton-Whati IS there about it so
attrac i've?
Benny Dictus-Oh-eh- home ties and all that
sort of thing.
Ned Slngleton-1 hanks, cid man; I had
enough of home ties when my mother made
them for me. l think l prefer cell aev and
the gents furnishing ore.-Williamsport
Review.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
Not a satisfactorr story.

The article IN Scribner's Magazine for
February on the "Sea Island Hurri-
canes" by Joel Chandler Harris, does
not give entire satisfaction 10 the people
of Beaufort, S. c., and vicinity, if criti-
cism Of the article published in the
Charleston News and Courier, and writ
ten. apparently, by a citizen of Beaufort,
is correct. The point made in the criti-
cism is that Mr.. Harris has devoted all
his attention to the blacks upon the
islands, dealing with their losses in life
and property and their ,suIerings, and
saying nothing of the losses sustained by
the whites and the unselfish heroism
displayed by the whites in their efforts to
save life during the storm and
to repair the ruin after the storm
subsidized
1t is undoubtedly true that a very large
number of white people were great suf-
ferers from the storm of last August.
They had something to lose, while the
blacks had very little. 1t is true the
blacks suffered a heavy loss of life, but
the survivors were but little worse off
than before the storm. Their cabins were
never of much value, and the cost of re-
pairing them, therefore, was not great !;
and they were never sufficiently thrifty
to accumulate much furniture or stock or
anything else. Some of them may have
had little truck patches. but the nun Der
could not have been very great, because
they are satisfied when they have enough
food in their houses to last them for a
day or two They have never showed any
desire o accumulate anything for time
of trouble
The reports agree that they were not
anxious to do any work after the storm,
preferring to depend upon charity. While
the whites were busy saving what they
could from the wrecks the wind and
storm had made, the blacks idled away
their time and showed no disposition to
help themselves or to help others.
No doubt what Mr.. Harris says is true,
but he does not get at the whole truth
What he does not say IS a very important
part of the history of the effect of the
August hurricane upon the sea islands.
1t may be that in the second article,
which is to be published in March, he will
leave no room for such complaints as that
of the Beaufort critic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
PERSONAL.

william II. Crane, the com sdian, put 81 ,sl5
In an envelope IN his inside Overcoat pocket
Tuesday morning. A button was loose on his
coat and he sent it by his colored boy to the
!sliqt shop, forgetful OF the money. That was
the last he has seen OF the. money. II is the
has seen.
Carl Han sman, master Of half a dozen Ian
guages and an experienced consular clerk in
the state department, has resigned The
government refuses to pay him more than
a. ~ year; there are no prospects Of ad-
Vancement' and he goes 70 New York to take
present salary.
Khalila Bistany, a Syrian merchant who
came to visit the worlds fair last May. has
remained in America. and is at present in
bunaIo' studying commercial laws. and work
ing on project to es aJlish in this country
SlA manufacturing from Co,cons, in the
syrian fashion. Bistaay's father was promi-
henJ SILK manufacturer in Syr a.
olive Schreiner. the South African author
.ess' comes Of a peculiar family. The father
was missionary, her mother is now in a Ro-
man CathoIlc convent A sister, Mrs. Lewis,
HLu -ar. theodore Sohreiner. q. c., are ''ag
gIesslVe CHRISTIANS and red-hOt temperance
advocates another brother is churchman
ana sehooimaster at Eastbourne, England.
Sir Edward Watkin, the great English rail
road magnate, has put forth the serious prop
osltlon OF anal across Ireland to ma a
more direct road for trans Atlantic steamers
TO = liverpool This proposition has teen
coup.ed with tn n between Scot and and
Ire;and Sir EdWaId claims that the tunnel
ana snip canal could be built for Sl00,UOU.000
Able GARNER, Of Paris, is devoting his life
to solving the difficult problem of providing
pensions for old age among the working
classes His scheme is to sell daily paper
at sous per copy. sou of which is laid away
oy the treasurer of the newspaper ana at the
END OF every year due i'll is given to the
newspaper buyer for the amount of his
savings with accrued interest.
Capt. Pierce Thompson, Of Southport, Me,
made his first voyage when he was 10 years
old. commanded his vessel at 10. and is still
following the sea at "a. His son sails with
him as mate. Capt. Thompson is "a devout
Methodist and has prayers on shipboard
every day aud Ill religious services on Sun
DAY he was never wrecked, never lost a
man and laughs at the idea of turning land
lubber and retiring from seafaring life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
euay's Plan for Making Trouble.

Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, evil
IDENTIFY thinks the amendments which he
proposes to offer to the Wilson bill will
defeat that measure by preventing har-
/ mOnjous action by the democratic sena-
tors. One of his amendments calls for
! the free coinage of silver. another the re-
peal of the tax on state bank issues, and
still another for the purchase OF l45, l25
ounces of gold per month and the issue
of notes therefor.
The majority which the democrats have
in the Senate is small-enly three over
the republicans and pOpulists CONT ined-
and it is evident that in order to pass the
bill they will have 70 present q united
front to the opposition. They cannot af-
ford to have any division on any question
that would open the way for the total de-
feat of the Wilson bill. Unless a tariff
reduction bill is passed at this session Of
congress the Democratic party will stand
very little chance of carrying the next
House. The democratic senators under
stand the situation thoroughly, and 1t is
not probable that they will make the mis-
take of paving the way for the defeat of
their party
There are democratic senators who
favor the free coinage Of silver, Dut it is
doubtful if any of them would vote for it
as an amendment TO the Wilson bill.
They know very well that the bill could
never become law if it provided for the
free coinage of silver. The House would
not accept it, and if it should the Presi-
dent would veto it.
The House blundered when it attached
the internal revenue bill to the Wilson
bill. The internal revenue bill should
have been considered' as a separate
measure. The chief danger to the Will
son bill is the income tax feature of it.
1t is said there are democratic senators
who will not vote for the income tax under
any consideration, because they believe
it would hurt the Democratic party in
the east.
1t is pretty certain that Senator Quay's
proposed amendments will have no demo-
cratic support unless there are democratic
senators who don't want any tariff legis-
lation, and there is no reason for think
ing there are democratic senators who
occupy that position. What may be done
is this: The income tax feature of the
Wilson bill may be stricken out and a
duty may be placed on sugar. 1t is
much more likely that this will be done
than that any one of Senator Quay's pro-
posed amendments will be adopted. The
time has not come yet when a republi-
can can shape legislation for democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGS Stockholders Florida Central
and Peninsular Railroad Company; Ogle-
thorpe Lodge, No. /, l. o. O. F.; Alpha Lodge
No. /. A. & A. s. R f. M; Savannah Lodge
No. 1888, B. P. o Elks.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Sea Foam Soap, Claus
Gerken; Back in Ny Old Stand with Infanta
Eulalia and LIE Panic Cigars, Henry Toehl;
Election of Managers Of the savannah Hos
pital Take the White Star Line for Europe
Henry Solomon & son; Good Liquors, Henry
Solomon s. SON. Special Notice, p. Barrett,
Fire, MFerst Sons & Co.. Notice, NJ. Ferst's
Sons & Co.. Notice to the Public, Collins
Grayson s. Co,
SAvANNAH's LONG FELT WANT-Appel s.
echaul.
You CAN'T REsIsr-B. II. Levy & Bro.
LEGAL SALEs-Receiver S Sale; City Sher-
IFS Sale
SLAUGHTERING PRICES OF MEMS SHOES
At Adlers.
DISCOUNT OF 1915 PER CENT.-At Kohler's.
MEDICAL-Pond's Extract.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Jacksonvi St
Augustine and Indian River Railway
AUCTION observation-disclosures Sale by
Robert H. Tatem Administrator sale, I. D.
s. R. d. LaRoche; Administrator Sale C. H.
Dorsett
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENrs-He
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
A Woman,s Exnariment.

A Brooklyn spinster of uncertain age,
but positive characteristics, has under
taken an interesting enterprise. She is
imbued with lofty contempt for man
kind of the masculine gender, and burns
with indignation at the inferior position
women are forced by men and circum-
stances to occupy. She has given her
own best efforts to the work of woman's
emancipation, but advancing years warn
her that enthusiasm and firmuess of pur-
pose are not eliXirs of life, and, therefore,
her individual efforts must perforce come
to an end after awhile. To meet the
emergency her ready wit was quite sufi-
cient. She determined to raise up a sue
cessor to herself, trained in the way she
should go, and competent to fight the bat
ties of her sex at the drop of hat-and
ready to drop the hat herself To that
end she visited an orphan asylum, to Sc
lect in infancy the forthcoming champion
Her search was successful beyond her
most sanguiue expectations. She found
not only one embryonic woman's right de-
fender that suited her, but two-twins,
the latest, strongest-lunged babies in the
L.
she argued with herself, would it not be
more noble to raise up two defenders than
one3 OF course the question could be
answered only in one way
The foster mother of the twins is rich
and independent; hence, is in a position to
carry out her plans for rearing the chill
dren as she pleases. She avows it to be
her intention to EDUCATE them with the
sole purpose in view of preparing them to
fight for the rights of their down trodden
sex. They will be taught from their in
fancy that they have a mission in life,
aud thaJ no man is worth giving up mis-
sion for, They will be taught by precept
and example, that the woman who is
solely an eman ipator is far superior to
the one who follows the Gus ON of the
period and becomes wife and mother.
These things, and other details too num-
erous to mention the rich spinster will
devote herself to fixing firmly in the
brains of her young charges and future
successors.
Whether it is intended to isolate the
babies and bring them to maturity in ig-
norance OF man, except in the abstract
and as a horrible example, - or whether
the plan is to develop indigestion in them
in their infancy and see that it continues
to their womanhood, is not known. But
these two plans the more readily suggest
themselves as the means to the formation
of abnormal natures. Twenty years or so
hence it will be interesting, to those who
remember the facts, to note how the ex-
pertinent turns out. Meantime it is re-
called that Lucy Stone was a married
woman, and that Mary Ellen Lease and
Ellen Foster have husbands whom they
sometimes carry out with them So, even
if the twins fall from the ideal state
planned for them by their foster mother
and get married, still all of the eccentric
woman's work may not be lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
Peokham and the Kentucky LegisIa-
ture.


II would be interesting to know what infu-
ences were set to work toinduce the Kentucky
legislature to pass resolutions iustructing
their senators TO vote for against
the confirmation of Wheeler II. Peck
ham as Judge OF the Supreme court on the
ground that he is not q demo rat, or. to quote
the language of the resolution. who can
not esta fish his devotion 10 the organization
as well as TO he cardinal rr,n-irles of the
lemocratic party This was a most nusUa al
step, and from every point of view was a
piece Of gross impertinence. n the first place
the legislator OF a state has no means of
knowing whether such instrul tionS are
obeyed or not. Every senator has taken an
oath that he will not divulge what passes in
executive soasiOn Consnq lently the legis-
lature can never learn what the efIe t of its
meddlesomeness has been.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
REGISTERED ArTHE PosroFFIOENsAvASNI

~-~--~~--~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~
The MORNING NEWS is published every
day in the year. and is served TO subscribers
IN THE CITY at 81 90 month, as for six months
and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL, one
month. 81 90: three months, s. 50; SIX months,
g 90; one year, $40 co.
The MORNING NEWS, BY MAIL, six
a ues a week without Sunday issue), three
mo tbs. s. 90: six months, s. co. one year,
ts co.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly, Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months
d Is; six months, 81 so; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
$500
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL. one year
l12 5
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter
Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders.
Letters and kilograms should 5e addressed
MORNING NEWS, - Savannah, Ga.
Transient advertisements. other than special
column, local or reading notices amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard Of meas
urement Contract rates and discounts MADE
known on application at business office.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'S, NEW
VprL Cffv n K AM (LrR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
EDLNGER ! RAB|JN.
IA Congress ST., Cor. VIII taksr.
PETITIONS FOR INCORPORATION.


GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. To the SUI
" perlOr court OF said county: The petit
tiOn of eleanor X. Gordon, Florence B. Jack
son, Margaret r. Anderson, ID. 3. Lawton.
Eugenia NJ. Johnston, Meta Eugene Harden.
Sarah b. Morgan, M. ). Young. Georgia ?,
Wilder. Frances c. Meldrim Sarah b,
Screven, Amelia Pinder Dixon and Emma H.
Bullock. of said county and state, and Clarinda
p. Lamar and Hattie Gould Jefferies, of the
county of Richmond in said state, respect
fully shows;
l. That they desire to form themselves and
such persons as they may associate with them,
into private corporation, under the corpo'
rate name Of the Georgia society Of the
Colonial Danes of America.
j hat the OBJECTS Of their association are
to collect manuscripts, traditions, relics ana
mementoeS OF ygone days for preservation
ana for eXhl ltlOn; to commemorate the sue
cess of the American Revolution; to create
interest in American history and diffuse IN
formation concerning the events Of the past
to inspire the young with reVerenl for the
memory of their colonial ancestors; and gen
orally to promote the cause Of education by
research into colonial history. ! he particu-
lar business they propose TO carry on Is
to represent the National Society Of the
Colonial Lanes in Georgia. and to carry OUT
the aforesaid objects of their institution.
3. The principal place where meetings Will
take place and business is to be transacted
will be in Chatham county, Georgia
4. The association will be in the nature Of a
literary or social organization. 1t will nave
no capital stock, ana there will be no capital
employed by petitioners.
;. Petitioners desire all powers necessary
for the carrying out of the objects herein0e-
fore enumerated. and such powers as are
common to all corporations under the laws OF
Georgia.
6. The period for which they desire to DO
incorporated is twenty years, with the
privilege OF renewal at the end Of that time.
Wherefore, petitioners pray that they anu
their associates and successors may e lncoI,,
MOI tad N..aa a Au4A
ever pray, etc.
WILLIAM W. GORDON JRr
Attorney for Petitioners
Petition for incorporation fled IN once
this 18th day Of January, 1854. -
JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk O. c. @. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-06
Terms of Federal judges.
From the Philadelnhia record NAM

FTUW INC InIIaueIphla "eCOrd IDem.l.
The joint resolution of Representative
Oates. OF Ala anna proposing an am ,ndmeat
to the constitution to limit the tenure Of fed.
er Il dyes to ten years, was Confessedly in
spired BY an instance in which a United
states district lucge who. under the existing
rule. has life pos ton is physically una lie
to dis barge his ties. That the present
constitutional provision respecting the tenure
of the judiciary is Inadequate Is probable: but
II does not follow that its deficiencies call for
the radical treatment proposed and the
House judiciary committee will be apt to take
this view Of the proposition.