davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

PREsipENT DoLKs letter IS one Of
those incidents which add to the general
geyety Of he disc ssion without any in
tention Of provoking merrlmeut.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

THE strengths o. bis convictions adds'n,
vigor to q dronken man's argument
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

THE best iafomatIon Is to the effect
that Cleveland will not resign this week
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

As A man must depend on himself.
rhnfy fQr success or fame. st is OF little
moment how be starts he may start
o. the hrst rung, be may be helped bali
rsy np Or be may he compelled 70
slse. ~ hsaas sr. kns-, o. .-- g--s-sl
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

LiKE watch, It is the motive power
within a man which stamps his worth, Il
any.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

LoBENeuLA lost his cause and then
his eighty-four wives lost him.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
KENNARD&CO.
62i.62S Market Street. =

This Saturday morning we
have on hand 20 Cloth Jackets.
this seasons styles, full skirt,
large sleeves, etc. In order
to clear out the entire line we
have marked them
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

FEw mea can resist the smile Of g
fortune even if there is a plain girl with
Il
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

PFcKHAM is rejected Greater men
than he have been rejected
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
HAND MADE GERMAN
TORCHON LACE.

Pure Linen 81 inch to n
inch wide, SC.
Pure linen I inch to inch
wide, &C.
Pure Linen N inch to 21E
inch wide, sc.
Pure Linen inch to 81 inch
wide, &c.
Pure Linen 5 inch to a inch
wide, 7c.
Pure Linen 4 inch to S inch
wide, SC, Ioc, I2Hc.
Wash COTTON LACES.
~ inch to ? inch wide, &C.
? inch to 5 inch wide, 3 and &C.
5 inch to 4 inch wide, &c.
S inch to 8 inch wide, SC.
ORIENTAL LACES.
inch to 3 inch wide, &C.
215 inch to 35l inch wide, &c.
; inch to A inch wide, Sc.
31l inch to s inch wide, &C.
s15 inch to on inch wide,
Ioc, I2%c.
APPLIQUE LACE Tides.
9 inch X 9 inch, sc.
u inch xI2 inch, Ioc.
LACE PILLOW SHAMO.
New Patterns
Ioc worth 25c.
2Sc worth 45c.
SOC worth SOC.
45c worth 7sc.
Let it be understood all
these goods were bought for
this special sale. and offered at
cut price, for this week only.
Not one Of them can be
duplicated-look quick.
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

THE dust that flls Che public eye Is
rarely gold dust
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

ROa n-sRoval Route" between Phila-
delpbia and Atlantic City--rhe only double
Evening journal., 1894-02-17

Dc yOu cut out the oonpon t0-dayl
Evening journal., 1894-02-17
ATI.ANrIo cITY DIVISION.
Leaves Philadelphia. Chestnut Street " arr
and south Street Wharf ~.,,,--

FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Davs-EXpress. 8 %. 900 m fSatur-
days, g0l 2 90, %, 4o0' o. sl' . 10 J.. m 40
conmOdation, zoo a m, ~, 4o y M,
Sundavs-t Xprcs6, ol, " bVu n m.
Accommodation, 90 a M; ib y IN.
Returning. leave a tlantic City depot, corner
of 6ffanfio and Arkansas avenues Week
dave. xprcsa. fIondals only, 45) 90. z as,
s3 n m. ard 3 rs. 90, 3 80. ~ p IN. Accom-
mediation. o 90. 10 m, and ;n r m -.
d ~ Accommodation. 80 "a and Q az pm.
A sWf IGARD. q. q. HADCOCk,
0anl snrerintendent ten fasa. AGENT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
WHERE SUMNER RREEERS BLOW

WoulG you lily II you coula
Foa ElvU ia the wN,,ls
To n >pNy in the >h&UC
That nature hath maGCi
Rich With ferns and Wild GONNrS
cue vi natures tHtr hyNCrSs
Wha; is life ~ the soul
H Ia labor Is NlN
What 8 iNy 10 the heart
When tor resi- we depart
tatAe woods aud the dvllS,
Naes yOUr heart cry lnr rvS;
in a place that Is NlC~I
Ntgh ne shadow Nr SORROW
N0rralV for the mNrrow:
ltso, send your address for Il list ot
"Summer Tours, published by the
Chicago, milwaukee, 4 st, Paul Rail,
way, Geo. II. HaIord, Gent Passenger
Agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
A Disputed Case.

Many persons dispute the question
by disease or neglect can be cured In de-
Gliding the question allow us TO say that most
cases can he cured, while others can not
Only n specialist OF years Of experience can
tell that. Prof Birkholz, the world-renown-
cd German specialist OF the Masonic Temple,
Chicago where those who desire good head
Of hair or beard can consult him In private,
and free OF charge, After u thorough ex-
animation, which costs you nothing we will
tell you whether or not you may procure
that trait OF personal ndOrnmcnt so neccs-
sary to your existence, and II we find that
and gunrentec the results or ask no pay.
Call on or address Prof. Birkholz, 10l1
Masonic Temple. Chicago Ill.
w. H, Prideaux, Sole Agent. 36
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
yellow, Dried Up and Wrinkled.

Is this the way your face looks? If
SO, try Bcgg's Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker, Ii not only puriIies the
blood, but rencws it, and gives your
face bright youthful appearances.
Sold and warranted Ivy W. II.
prideAmX.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
Nnn,l Tnh,cc, snlt nv Smoke. Nm, M Awax.n

The truthful, starting title nf u hook
about No,to~hac, tho only harmless, guarau-
trrd tobacco habit euro, &c NoW want to
quit and can't use No~to-Nar,' Brarrs mp
Ncottnited nNrNcs, eliminates Nicotine
poi~ou~, makes weak men gain strength,
weight and >jgor. Positive cure or money
refunded, Sold ny W. II, rrldcau>,
Book ~ druggist, or matted free. Address
I'll, Sterling Remedy Co, ChtcHgu office, u
Randolph 81; New Work., 20 Spruce st,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
1rralV Ton Tie mNrWlW .


From the pasture Of George Gtddick
about Aprii -, one 2-ytarold heiter;
red, with white breast, and some white
spots, Any ono taking up,Sald stray
Will please leave word With Henry
McMuwou&h, Mineral Point. l2wS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
Regis Little Giant pills

Are the most complete Pill on market,
besides being the cheapest, as one pill
il d dose, and forty doses In bottle.
Every PHI guaranteed to give satisfact-
ion by ". II. Prideanx.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14

TO BE CONTINUED.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-06-14
Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between DR.. George d. WILDER and the
undersigned has been dissolved by
mutual consent. WM. EASTMAN, NJ. ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
courtesies of Army Life.


Notwithstanding the fact that the off,
GERS of the American army are the very
pink of courtesy, they sometimes, in post
and garrison life, have very unpleasant
social experiences. An officer in a garrison
is assigned quarters, not according to the
necessities of his family but in accord
ance with his rank.
1t, therefore, comes out quite frequently,
when a new officer is sent to post, that
there are many changes of quarters, so as
to make room for him. When a new ma
jor arrives, for instance, he selects the
quarters that suit him best. it matters not
who occupies them, provided the occupant
is below him in rank He can turn out
major lower on the list, or any captain or
lieutenant, and each of these when dis
possessed can choose for himself what
quarters suit him best if occupied by an
inferior in rank. One move, therefore, may
make a dozen others. The women of the
army are greater sticklers for their rights
than the men. But the men. themselves,
while preserving all the forms of highest
courtesy, sometimes push their authority
to the fullest limit.
For instance, at a two-company post
in the west some years ago a captain of
infantry was in command, as his commits
sion was of older date than that of the
captain of cavalry also there. The two
captains were mutually antipathic In
their official intercourse all the forms were
observed but still it was plain to all that
they cordially disliked each other. One
day the senior captain ordered the junior
to take file of men to the forest and cut
the firewood needed for the winter. This
duty ordinarily would have been given to
a sergeant or corporal. The cavalry cap
tain had no recourse and was obliged to
obey. Just as he got outside the post
the mail, which came only now and then
at intervals of a week or So arrived, and
the cavalrymen stopped for letters. One of
these brought him his commission as ma
jor He at once issued an order taking
command of the post, and then another or
der assigning the wood-chopping duty to
the late commandant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
1nsurancs Against Burglary.
From the Chicago Times.


Burglaries have become so frequent in
Chicago that several capitalists have now
under consideration the formation of a
burglary indemnity company.
When the company commences business
its policy holders can go away from home
for a few days or abroad for a vacation
and not be in q perpetual state of worry
about the safety of their household effects.
An efficient force of watchmen would
patrol the districts in which the insured
live When a burglary was committed
the policy holder would have to report at
once to the offices of the company. Its
agents would go to the building, just as
the adjusters of fire company would do
in a case like this.
A charter has already been issued to
the company in Iowa, where a capital
of $4,000 was subscribed. Application was
then made to the insurance commissioners
of Illinois to do business in this state. He
looked up the law. and although it does
not expressly include burglary indemnity
companies in its provisions, he declared
that the company could legally do business
if a 800 900 subscription was raised in the
state.
This will now be done, and the head
quarters for the United States will be es-
tablished in Chicago. From here branches
will likely be established in all the large
cities of the country. In Great Britain
and Canada similar companies have sue
cessfully transacted business for several
years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
A Pigeons sagaeity.
From tie London Telegraph.


A Columbian correspondent writes: A
curious instance of sagacity on the part of
a pigeon has come to my knowledge. Some
time ago one OF the blue rocks which
frequent the SO Iare in front of the Guild
hall had the misfortune to damage its leg.
The bird was promptly taken care of By
one of the policemen on duty there; and so
well did the injured limb prosper that in a
week or two it was able to join its friends,
but not, however, until the. constable had
tied about it's leg piece of red ribbon, so
that he might identify the patient and see
how he was getting on. A few days ago a
gentleman, who had also been much inter-
ested in the sick bird, saw, to his astonish-
ment, among the pigeons contentedly feed
ing before St. Marks in Venice "blue
rock" which wore red ribbon round its
leg. He wired to the constable, whom he
knew" Have you missed pigeon with red
ribbon?" The answer was returned. YES;
three or four days since he has been seen. -
The bird must have known that bad
weather was due in London and taken a
health excursion to Italy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
SKELETON OF A MAsropoN.
Its Tusks Five Feet Long and One OF
Its Teeth Seven Inches in Length.

From the Chicago Times.
Dunkirk, n. Y, Dec. 3.-The skeleton Of
the marshy ground in the town of Sheri-
dan, three miles east of Sheridan Center
and about seven miles east of Dunkirk,
on the main road leading from Buffalo to
Erie. Workmen digging a ditch on a
farm owned by Gustavus Dahlman came
upon the skeleton at the depth of eighteen
inches below the surface.
They reached the head first and broke
the skull badly before the nature and val
ue of the obstruction was discovered. The
skull and other portions of the skeleton
are fairly well preserved. The skull
measures about five feet across. The
tusks measure five feet in length and
seven inches in diameter at the base
They are hard and smooth as If polished.
Six teeth have been found in perfect con-
ditton except that the roots, which were
unprotected by ivory, are rotted One of
these is seven inches long, inches WIDE
and inches thick, and has eight crown
points. 1t weighs four pounds Two of the
others are of the same weight, but of diff
ferent shape. They have six crown points
and are broader, but not so long. The 9TH
ers are about two-thirds the size of those
described.
The workmen first came upon the skele-
ton late one Friday afternoon. Little or
no work of elimination was done that
day but the next day gang of men set
to work uncovering the bones, and by
dusk, when the work ceased, 120 pieces had
been removed from the earth. These
pieces when exposed to the air began to
crumble, but a quickwitted son of Far
mer Dahlman applied a coat of varnish to
them, thus depriving them of intact. The
bones found so far belong to the neck
and head. Two of the vertebrate were
the last to be brought to light. These
measure 16x2i inches. The aperture for
the spinal cord measures 3l2x2 inches,
and is irregular in shape. The space for
the eye in the skull is four and one-half
inches in diameter.
The soil where the bones were is quick
sand to a depth of twenty feet. Above
this is a top covering of two feet of
black swamp muck. From the position
of the bones and the condition of the soil
it is apparent that the animal became
mixed in the swamp and was sucked
down by the quicksand. 1t threw back
it's head and held it upright until the
water covered it and the animal was
drowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
The Ferdinand Curl
From the New York Press.

That's the Ferdinand curl said my
typewriter conclusively when she saw
that / doubted the evidence of my eyes.
It's lucky I'm engaged, isn't 1t? because
if / wasn't 1 don't know where I'd get a
ring around it. The curl is nothing ?1h p
ring to wear around it. The curl is nothing
without the ring, don't you know, for any
body can make that curl but everybody
can't get a solitaire" And the young wo-
man produced a pocket mirror and con-
templated herself with ineffable satisfac-
ton.
The Ferdinand curl was a thick lock of
hair, combed out of the middle of her fore =
and hung down between her eyes. And
around it-this is no fanciful jest or play
full invention-around that curl was a slen-
der gold band, on which was mounted a
single diamond. had seen something like
the curl, but the possibility of their com
bination had never entered into my wild
est dreams.
rs that new fashion, ventured at
last.
"Of course it is, and it's a week old at
least. We girls downtown are not far
from the head of the procession, are we
Right behind the band, Ell? Why, all the
swell women are wearing the Ferdinand
curl
do you think that's the place to wear
an engagement ring?" demanded.
"Well no, / don't but the style won't
last, and it's the only diamond I've got"
That's a nice style, isn't it?"
WELL" said she. thoughtfully, you've
got to say 1t quick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
wealthy Doctors.
Trom the 81. James Gazette.


Do doctors make much money? They
certainly do sometimes, as is shown by
an appetizing list of the fortunes left by
eminent medical men during the last four
years, which the Daily Telegraph recently
published. One distinguished physician
left no less than f344, COO; two others over
f2O0O 600 each, and several approached or
passed 100000. But. after all, these are
the few exceptions al the head of the pro-
fession, and do not help us to form an
opinion as TO the average profits of medi-
cine any more than the gains of Mr.. At
torney General can be taken as a fair
sample of the wealth to be obtained from
the pursuit of the law. Is the ordinary
medical student who is not likely to be-
come a Clark or a Gull embarked on a
profession in which he has as good a
chance of a decent competence as in most
others? We should be inclined to think
so. Great fortunes are rare in medicine;
but probably the number of those who
make a moderate, but sufficient income
out of it is larger than in most other pur-
suits in which educated men are engaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
OFFICIAL.


tinued, east by Bull street, south by 1O4
and 100 Springfield plantation, Sycamore
street and New Houston street and west
by the western city limits
Precinct No. 16-Bounded north by Boil
ton street, east by Waters road, south by
New Houston street and west by Bull
street
Precinct No. 17-Bounded north by
New Houston street, Sycamore street
and 101 and 103 Springfield plantation, east
by Bull street, south by lots IS and 81
Springfield plantation and by colored por-
tion of Laurel Grove cemetery and Oeee-
chez road and Anderson street and west
by the western city limits.
Precinct No. 18-Bounded north by New
Houston street, east by Waters road.
south by Lovers lane and Anderson street
and west by Bull street
Precinct No. 19-Bounded north by An
derson street, Ogeechee road. white por-
ton of Laurel Grove cemetery g8 and "a
Springfield plantation and unnamed Street
in Springfield plantation, east by BulI
street, south by the present Corporate
southern limits and West Twelfth Street
and west by the western city limits
Precinct No. 20--Bounded north bv An
derson street, east by East Broad Street.
south by Estill avenue, and west by Bull
street.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict with this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
DEBs UNDER SENTENCE.
de is Given Six Months fo- conteppt Of
Court

Chicago. Dec. 14-Judge Woods TO-DAY
sentenced Eugene V. Debs. the leader Of
'he American Railway Union strike. TO
SIX months in the county Jail. as pun
ishment for violating Of the Injunction
issued by himself and Judge Grosscup
on July last. To the rest OF the men
win the exception Of McVean. he gave
eHIee months In the case of AIcVean
sentence Is suspended. The sentence is
not cumulative, covering the cases Of the
government and the Santa Fe railroad
asalnst the men The same sentence is
imposed In each case, but both sentences
gSslh ana end at the same time, Dec. "a
ne defendants are: +. V. Debs. presi-
ueht' - W. Howard. vice president: SvI-
Hsster kellther, secretary: L. W. Rogers
N. J. Elliott. James Hogan. William
burns. }. ID. McNean, and Leroy N. Good
win The sentence is generally considered
Hsht one. The case will be appealed.
IN speaking of the decision. Attorney
harrow, who represented the defendants
SAID; The decision is a bad law. but the
sentence Is remarkably light"
vice President Howard said he vvas
prepared to expect anything. President
Deos was more cast down than any of the
others. II was in the discretion of the
court TO sentence the men to any term of
years ne chose within the constitutional
fit. ''iO~s III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
cANADA's DEAD PREMIER.
The Remains May Be Taken to Halifax
on Warship.

London, Dec 14-A requiem mass was
celebrated over the body of Sir John
Thompson in the Lady chapel in the
Spanish place this morning.
As result of conference held this
afternoon between officials of the admir-
atty and colonial officers it has been de-
cided that the body shall be carried to
Canada on board her majestys cruiser
Blenheim.
The service lasted forty-fve minutes.
At the conclusion of the mass the mourn
ers and friends passed around the coffin
and looked upon the face of the dead
premier. The coffin was removed this
afternoon to a private mortuary in We
bre5 street, where it will remain until
taken to Liverpool and placed on board the
steamer.
Two plaster casts of the features of the
dead statesman were taken early this
morning, one of them ordered by the
Canadian government and the other by
the family of the deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
OFFICIAL


Sons undertaken store, corner Drayton
and Hull streets.
Seventh Precinet-A. M. & c. w. Vests
store, corner Liberty and Whitaker
streets.
Eighth Precinct-Pig1nan's drug store.
No. 90 Abercorn street.
Ninth Precinct-Adam KessePs bakery
Whitaker and Charlton streets.
Tenth Precinct-C. Gallo's fruit store
southeast corner Bull and Jones streets.
Eleventh Precinct-Nicholas Georges
fruit store, III Bull, Gordon lane.
Twelfth Precinct-C. A. Fleming's green
grocery, li8 Abercorn, corner Huntingdon
lane.
Thirteenth Precinct-Thomas Williams.
Whitaker and Huntingdon streets
Fourteenth Precinct-Fox & Wood-
Lincoln street.
Fifteenth Precinct-Richard Williams.
cabinet maker lS8 Montgomery, corner.
Gwinnett lane.
Sixteenth Precinct-J. Fl. Wilder's store.
northeast corner New Houston and Lin
coin streets.
Seventeenth Precinct-L. B. Greer's
grocery, southwest corner New Houston
and Barnard streets.
Eighteenth Precinct-C. A. MINISTER'S
store, northeast corner Drayton and Duffy
streets.
Yonge's drug store, corner Jefferson and
Tenth streets.
Twentieth Precinct-ToH Gate, White
Bluff road
Given under my hand and the corporate
seal Of the city OF Savannah, this 2Sd day
JOHN j. MDoNoUGH. Mayor.
Attest, F. E. REBARER.
Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
like The APPOMATOX CASE.
1 Sly Movement to Steal The Name Of
Chickamauga.

The Unknown Persons in the Schems
Want the Name Bestowed on an Office
Two Miles Distant, Now Known as
Lytle's-The People of Chickamauga
Object, and Representative Maddox
Making a Hard Fight in Their In
terest.
Washington, Dec. H-There is a mystic
rious hand at work at Chickamauga trying
10 have the postoffice of that name trans
ferred to Lyle, some two miles distant.
The town of Chickamauga is well estab-
ished and the postofice there is one of the
best known in the state. Representative
Maddox, who represents the Chickamauga
district, learned recently that a hidden
hand is trying to steal the name of that
postoffice and bestow it upon a little office
two miles distant, now named after the
distinguished Gen. Lyle.
Mr.. Maddox has made several visits to
the postoffice department to protest in
behalf of the citizens Of Chicamauga
against the proposed change. Fourth As
sstant Postmaster General Maxwell has
the matter in charge and there was a spiri-
ted discussion of the subject in his Office
to-day. Mr.. Maddox requested the names
Of the people who desire the removal, but
Mr. Maxwell declined to furnish any infor-
nation on the subject. There is an i'm
preston that the government is in some
way interested and promoting the change
against the wishes of the citizens of Chick
amauga. Mr. Maddox has the people of
his district behind him, and as he is a
determined and jealous advocate and
guardian of their interests, he proposes to
carry the case over Mr. MaxwelPs Off
cial head, if necessary, to preserve the
rights of the people who have given their
time and substance to building up Chicka-
|mauga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-15
CARoLINA's PRINTING BILL.
Thomas Motion Denounced as an At
tempt to Make Political Capital.

tempt TO MAKE Rollt1cal Capital.
Columbia, S. c., Dec. I-When the
House met this morning Mr.. Thomas
resolution calling on the state treasurer
to explain how it was that he spent about
|al0O more for public printing last year
than the appropriation allowed, which
|rsolution had caused a great sensation
at the close of last nights session, was
called up by Mr.. Duncan, the reformer,
who demanded of Mr.. Thomas an ex-
Tlanation the night before, arose and Of
fered resolution that the body put on
record its protest against attempts to
make political capital at the expense of a
worthy official; that the Thomas resolu-
lion was upon its very face an attempt to
make political capital; that the resolu-
ton as offered was ineXcusableA the
author being an old member and lawyer
and knew that there was a special act
governing the payment of printing bills,
and that the treasurer had in the opinion
oi the attorney general but done his duty.
Mr. Thomas made a vigorous reply amid
much excitement. He said Mr.. Duncan
rejected upon his personal motives. He
mad offered the resolution in good faith.
tie was very caustic in his reamrks.
The House, after brief discussion, de-
clined to pass the Duncan resolutions,
referring them to the committee on ways
and means. There was considerable po-
|Atical feeling DISPLAYED