davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
IEGAl NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY Whereas,
" Hugh Logan has applied to Court OF
Ordinary FOR Letters OF Administration on
ceased.
These are, therefore TO cite and admonish
all whom IL may concern to be and appear be-
fore said court 10 make objection III any they
haVe) on or before the first Monday in
June next, otherwise said letters will be
granted
Witness the Honorable Hampton l.. FerrilI,
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the 5th
day of May, 1891.
FRANK e. KEILBACH,
CLARK n q ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28

LLEGANT rooms on the FIRST floor; large
A. hall, third floor, in Lyons block. John
LYONS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
EMPLOYMENT WAIVED.

LURST CLASS bread and cake baker wants
position; references given. Address box
3, News ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
HELP WANTED.

C--~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~---~~-~ ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~
WANTED. Agents are making s25 to 800
w day handling our coin operated
liquid vending fountains. Every machine
guaranteed. Write at once for particulars.
Boutwell, Manufacturing Company CinciRs
natl, O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28

NICELY furnished room for gentleman,
= gas, hot and cold water. 2l0 President
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
ROOMS 10 RENI.


E'OR RENT, fiat Of rooms; all conventenCes
A for Light housekeeping; also basement.
suitable for doctors ONCE, stable attached.
100 I.Iberty street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25
Assessment Work for 1894.

The desire of many miners that
the provisions of the law suspending
assessment work for 1873 be extend
ed to 1894 meets with great deal
of opposition in Congress. True, no
test of sentiment has yet been made,
but it is fact that when the bill Tor
1898 was proposed it also included
1894. This proposition encountered
much objection, and, to save the bill,
Congressman Bell, of Colorado, went
before the House Committee and
consented to an amendment striking
out 1894. In this shape the measure
became law; otherwise, 1t Was Ger
tain to be defeated.
I. cannot be said that the miners
of the gold States take great deal
of interest in the measure; at least
they do not by any means consider 1T
vital to their welfare. In the silver
States the matter is regarded quite
differently. If it were possible to
exempt the silver mines only, there
would be no great objection to sus-
pending the provisions of law IN
their favor alone; but it is not. Ii
any m1nes for precious metals are
favored, all must, III the nature OF
things, be included. What ever is
done. it is desirable that it be done
very quickly. We think it probable
that d bill for 1894, containing eX-
actly the same provisions as last
years law, can be passed by this
Congress; but io ought to be done at
the present session before any assess
ment work is done and while all have
chance to secure its benefits. =
Mining and Scientific Press.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25
A ..Eead Game Sport,

As almost everyone in the Great
Basin knows, Judge Goodwin is
.dead game sport in his way and Is
always ready for finish bout with
an antagonist with his pen or upon
the rostrum. His sporting preclivl-
ties. however, have got him INTO
trouble and he has been marked
..meat" by the members OF the local
makers union. This Is prob
ably the first news Of the impenolng
s.scrap" the Judge has received, but
The Referee loves him too well 10
allow him to be taken off his guard.
Ia December last New York cigar
firm wrote the Judge and asked per-
mission to name a cigar after his
most famous book. TIC ask favor
of the Judge is much harder task
than it is for him to grant It, and by
the next mail the following char
acteristic answer was speeded across
the continent:
GENTLEMEN:-Regarding your re-
quest | have no objection. A great
many people have been thinking tol
a GOOD while that the Comstock Clut
ought to 60 up i'll smoke. 90 ahead
only do not make the cigars too fear
fully bad.
In due time the brand made IT.
appearance in this city. The boXe
were handsomely decorated and TIL
cover was adorned with an illumin-
ated portrait of the Judge (as h
looked thirty years ago., and be
meath it in clear>cut chlrograph.
appeared his well known autograph
The cigar, of course enjoyed "a run
and then the local cigarmakers raiset
a howl Of Indignation, and the loude
they howled the faster the cigar sold
1t is denounced as ''scab cigar
and it is understood the union vii
officially take cognizance of the at
front to union labor at its next meet
ing. The Judge, being Home In
dustry advocate, will st once see tn
pertinency of the statement that h
lis a dead game sport. He nov
has on his hands the fight of his life
Salt Lake Argus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25

We learn from the press that a
free coinage paper i wanted III bos-
ION and a movement is on foot to es-
tablish one. That is fine opening
for the Reno Gazette or Virginia
CITY Enterprise. They are Just the
papers to suit the Bosto'Dlans- They
are bimetalist Of the Hub style
s.eold for money, silver for spoons
and whether gold or silver or paper
they are for wool and the grand old
nartv This suits Bosting. Silver
Stata
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25
Free! Free.

No humbug In this.
Ihavea sure, tried, proved and guaranteed
cure for hog and chicken cholera, which has
stood the test for six years and used in thous-
ands of cases, without a siu-.e failure. One
dollar viii buy enough ingredients tocure from
50 to Is hogs. | will send the recipe family
right for only 30 cents, aud include, free, a val
liable book, which should be in every home.
Besides other valuable Information, it contains
400 valuable recipes for the manufacture OF
medicines, oils, compounds, furniture polish,
stove polish, silver polish, starch glass polish,
grease spot remover various kinds OF drinks,
fancy and laundry soaps, perfumery, artificial
honey, gold and Silver plating etc, exc. Order
at once. Don't wait till your hogs and chickens
die with cholera. Agents wanted. Addres
Rev. Moses Brackin, p. NJ, Brackin, Ala. Is
tablished n business in 1869. az
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25
Heath's Trial.

Fresno, Cal, April 24--In Judge
Webb's court yesterday morning the
trial Of Richard S. Heath for the
murder Of Louis b. McWhirter was
set FOR June 18th. The defense gave
notice that it would move for a
change of place Of trial to some other
county, on the ground that Heath
could not get justice in Fresno.
In the suit Of Miss Jennie Brcphy,
TO recover the sum of $1,000 due he
estate Of the late John L. Brady,
from the order of Chosen Friends,
the Jury came into court last Friday
and announced that they were un-
able to agree and were discharged
The case will be retired. and the To-
cal physicians who attended Brady y
his last illness, and his two nurses
have been subpenaed as Witnesses t
prnve that his mind was in norma
state when he made his last will an'
testament, bequeathing the policy t
his brother William. Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25

l. p. Fisher, newspapers adver-
Ing agents, 81 Merchants Elk
~barre. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
ile in his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
studying music under the instruction
of Prof. F. Zech OF San Francisco, Is
now prepared to give lessons to a
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25
BentOn'S Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t is really intended tor
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on the human. 1t IS
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. Nc
horseman should be without a bot
tie. hoti ;,
Benton's Liniment for sale at al
drug stores.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25

Dun & Co. say that during the
past year commercial securities have
declined 1919 per cent. This is the
natural and legitimate result "i tne
single gold standard, and yet
strange to say. Wall street wants
more of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25
Notice..

The County of Ormsby will not be
responsible to anyone for any ex-
penses incurred in caring for any in
digents outside of the Ormsby Coun-
ty Poor Farm, unless previously
ar otherwise ordered by the Board OF
County Commissioners.
Nv order of the Board of County
Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Chairman.
Attest:-
E. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Mrs. WI

ADVICE TO NIUTHEKo.---'iIs' " TITS
lows thing Syrup should always
he use for children teethlng. 1t
so.,in,s the child, softens the gums,
all Us the pain, cures WIND conc aho
IS the best remedy for diarrhna,
> cents bottle
For fine watch and jewelry re-
pairing 90 to Golden's. First-class
work, low prices and prompt atten-
ton always guaranteed. W.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25

Thorough instructions on thas
KING of all instruments, the violin
under the most rapid system known,
by Geo. l, Lamy.
\ few Wheeler & Wilson improved
No. 9 sewing machines will be sold
very cheap at Golden's. MA
Boss filed cases warranted to wear
20 wears, fine movement S25.OO at
Golden's.
George Lamy, who is permanently
located here, is prepared to tune and
repair pianos. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-04-25
Barssilver .63l.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday the seventh day of May,
one thousand eight hundred ard
ninety four. at the Curry Ems. x
House in the FIRST Ward, and At ne
Armory Hall in the Second Ware IN
the CITY of Carson. County OF o"'ts-
BY, an election will be he'd he n
the hours of eight o'olorl- =. Il 90
six O'Clock p m, of said c~.y; los me
election of one Trustee n Lars ne
Trustee for the First Ward. Long
Term; one Trustee for IL First " ard
Short Term; one Trustee for tne Sec
ond Ward, Long Term; and one
Trustee for the Second Ward, Short
Term.
That NJ. r. Elstner, w. IL. Nj
Cobb and George Nuss have been ap'
pointed Inspectors OF said Election in
the First Ward.
That T. !. Tenant, ]. r. Cook and
Geo. w. Cowing have been appointed
Inspectors of said Election in the Sec
ond Ward.
That w. r. Randall and F. Nc
| Cullough have been appointed Clerks
of said Election in the First Ward
and that S. II. Day and O. w. Ten
! nant have been appointed Clerks o
t, said Election in the Second Ward
BY order of the Board of CITY
Trustees,
T. R..HoFER,
Attest President
f. AUBE,
ClerL
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
AFFECTION OF ANIMALS.
Instances Showing That Their Care
for Each Other Is Almost Human.

Instances Showing That Their Care
for Each Other Is Almost Human.
Great Thoughts: At Beyreuth was no
ticcd for some time that two goats al
ways kept close together, one being
specially watched and guarded by the
other. On inspection it was shown
that one goat was blind, and its com
panion. evidently knowing this, attach.
ed itself to its poor afflicted friend and
acted as its guide, showing untiring
watchfulness and care. If any difficult
ties had to be overcome. or any preci-
pices to be avoided the faithful
friend was certain to be seen ut the
side of the blind goat, tenderly guiding
1t. This went on for several months.
But one day 1t was noticed that the
blind goat was left to its own devices
and quite forsaken by its former com.
panion. How was this? Had the faith
full friend in af1liction grown weary Of
its self-imposed charge? No, the blind
goat had recovered its sight, and, there.
fore, aid was unnecessary.
In the same neighborhood a trout
we're reared, and they wero transfer.
red, according to their age, from small.
err reservoirs refreshed by n running
stream. A naturalist took great inter.
est in these fish and fed them from a
long-handlcd spoon. Soon all the trout
regularly waited his arrival and storm.
ed the eagerly looked for spoon. But
there was Il poor fish which was
either pushed aside or missed its way
to the point Of attraction. 1t was blind.
At last II Of its companions took
pity on 1t, led 1t up to the ladle, and
saw that 1t obtained q share Of the
feast.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
oxronD \ YALE.
Tho Former Wins IL the Athleti,
COntentD.

-. - LUG "N0uS32O
Contests.
London, July 1.-THE following In q
summary Of the international athletic
contest between Yale and Oxford, in
which Oxford won by 5 IL events, not
points, to Yale's 3 IL events:
1OO-yard dash-Charles Il. Fry, Wad-
ham college, first; Gilbert Jordan, Uni
vcrsity college, second; Ashley Pond, Jr.,
Yale 'Ni, third. Time, 1925. :
~12O-yards, hurdlc-William J.. Oakley,
Christ church, won; q. Il. Hatch, Yale
'96, second; Thomas G. Scott, Hartford,
third. Time. ZIG II.
AO-yarl run-Gilhcrt Jordan, Univer-
sity, o G. Il. Sanford, Yale, second;
Ashley Pond, Yale, third. Time, 81.
Half-mil.. run-Wi!fred Fl. G%reenhow,
Exeter. wcn; Francis w. lsathborne,
New college, second; w. s. Woodruff,
Yale '!Ai. third. Time, 200 rs.
Onc-milc run-Wilfred H. Grecnhow,
Exeter, wen; ]. Il. Morgan, Yale '96,
second. Time, ADA 2-5.
Running bound jump-L. T. Sheldon,
Yale sc, - feet IL inches; G. b. Fry,
Wadha,i, ~ feet 81 inches; w. j. Oak
ley. Christ church, % feet IL inch.
Running high jump l.. Z. Sheldon,
Yale :6, and Eric u. Swanwick, Uni
versity college, tied for first place at 5
feet S3-i inches. The event was divided.
Putting shot-W. o. Hickok, Yale '9G,
Al feet IL: inches; Alex Brown, Yale
D6, 40 feet; Arthur 4. Mailing, Exeter
college. rs feet 31-2 inches.
Throwing Mmmcr-W. o. Hickok,
Yale, ITO feet 5 inches; Alex Brown,
Yale, 1O4 feet; George 5. Robinson, New
college, 1O1 feet IL inches.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
LOST THE POINT.

Even the Best of Stories Misses Fir
When AwkSvardly Told.
Last year while a certain distinguish
ed English lady was travelling in this
country she expressed establishment
at the vast fields Of corn presented to
her view during a journey through In
diana and Illinois and she wondered
what the Americans did with the enor-
nous crop. To this q bright young
American girl in the party answered:
"Wc eat what we can, and can what
we can't" The witticism would have
been lost upon her ladyship had it not.
been for the friendly offices Of others Of
the party, who, by dint of labor, dia-
grams, chisels, etc, finally got her lady
ship to see the point Of the joke. Then
her ladyship was SO pleased that she
put 1t down in her note book to spring
it upon her friends at home. This is
the way the witticism sounded, when 1t
was let loose Mt one of her ladyship's
dinner parties: in America, you know,
they have so much maize that they eat
what they can and tin what they
can't"
When the knights Templars journey
ed to San Francisco the most felicitous
toast offered It their splendid banquet
was in these words: 1.-THE ldies-God
bless them! what would our knights
be without them?" An Englishman
present was SO delighted with the pleas.
antry-for the British adore punning-
that when he got back to Australia he
attempted to perpetrate the toast at a
LEGAL banquet. and he wondered why
| there was no outburst of hilarious APP
plause when he arose solemnly and
cried pa%ssionately: The ladies-God
bless them! what would our Knights
Tcmplars be without them?"
We have all heard Of the German
who (having been fooled by a joker
who pointed to a church steeple and
asked: How is that for high?") i'm
mcdiatcly went home, called his wife
out into the yard, and, pointing to the
neighboring shot tower, asked with i'll
suppressed mirth: How high vas
| dOt!"
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
ropY Is DEAD.
Z. Dsells $4,000 Tws-Year-olA 10

Z. DselIs $4,000 Tws-Year.0lA 10
No More.
81. Paul, July 18.-Toby, the crack
~two-year-old and the pride of the stable
Of L. Exell, died at the Hamline track
Saturday night. Early last week he
started in . race with HuEhey Penny up.
Bounding the stretch Patrol Judge Sam
Morton saw that the horse was bleeding
and yelled to Penny to pull out. Penny
did q just in time, as he had barely got
his mount out of the bunch when Toby
fell. He was bleeding rrofusely and was
taken to his stable. Since then tho best
treatment failed to bring him around, aud
h. finally died. 1t is thought that in the
race, after he began to bleed, he was
compelled to breathe through his mouth,
and in 80 doing filled his lungs with dust,
which vas the cause of his death. Toby
was by Imp. Albert, out Of Altiphone.
He vas one Of the best youngsters of the
year, and Ezell refused $4,000 for the
colt some time ago. He was entered to
run in the st. Paul stakes and the
Merchant stakes, and on past perform
ances had a good show Of winning either
OF both of the rich events.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
Sold BY J. J. Freeman. Druggist.
SOME n,aH-PR,ceD LuxuRlEs.

Story Of q Race-Goer Who Paid $40
for q Cup of Coffee.
They were talking about high prices
which they had paid for luxuries at
different times, says the New York Tri-
bune. One man had given "a for a
can of peaches in the days of 40. An
other, who had raised cattle on the
plains in 1869, had bid against a cow
boy for a bunch Of grapes until the
price was $3.50, but he got the grapes.
One of the party had exchanged $635
for q pair of shoes, but he had been Il
rebel officer aud the money was in Con-
feierate bills. which weren't worth
their weight in paper.
And l." said the youngest man Of
the gre up, Tin these days of peace
and progress, quick communication and
abundance of supply, have paid $40
for a small cup Of Coffee"
He waited for somebody to challenge
him, but some pretty big stories had
been told and the group of listeners
felt equal to anything.
YES" lie said, "a friend gave me $40
to bet on IL horse at the race track.
. ~ la ~ SAuoAAoAAStt s1&.sIAS AOlANAA-
con. and looking ut my watch saw that
tho race in which his horse was entered
would be run in seven minutes. /
pride myself on making close conncc-
tons, and rs l wanted a cup Of coffee
with which to finish my luncheon l
asked for one. l bolted the coffee,
started hurriedly down the steps and
then went on a run for the betting
ring. Just as l reached it the bell
sounded and the cry went up, They're
Off leaving me standing before a book
maker with the $40 in my uplifted
hand.
MY friends horse Won. He paid Z
to 1. l took $40 out Of my bank ac-
count, handed it to my friend the next
day. congratulated him, and told
him that his gain was my loss. My
watch was two minutes SLOW"
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

Chicago, July IA caisson attached
70 a Hotchkiss gun in charge IF Battery
F, Second artillery, exploded ut the cor
nsr Of Grand and lakewood boulevards.
Three men were killed and twelve were
injured.
The dead and injured wcr,. taken in
charge by the soldiers and access to the
scene of the accident was cut off while
the surgeons were attending 'he injured.
The troop and battery were in charge
Of Capt. Dodh, of the Seventh, cavalry,
ami were proceeding from The lake front
to new quarters at Hy.ic Park. At Oak
wool and Grand boulevards the HOtch-
kiss u with it caisson were in the rear
of the command, when suddenly the
ground shook with a fearful explosion
and II burst of flame and smoke shot up
from the caisson. A storm of bullets
flew in every direction. Windows were
shattered for blocks around and people
on the sidewalks were thrown down.
When the smoke cleared eight heavy
artillery horses were lying dead on the
ground, their carcasscs nearly torn to
pieces. All around lay dead and wound
ed men. The brown stone home of Mrs.
Devlin, at lakewood and Grand boule-
v,lds. was perforated by several bullets
which passed through the walls. Glass
was shattered and walls and ornaments
were torn and broken.
The cause of the explosion is not posi-
lively known. 1t is supposed that n fuse
worked loose from one of the cartridges
and the powder grounds between the
brass shells in the clisson ignited and ex.
ploded the mass. The list of killed and
injured is:
Dcad-Farricr Caller, Troop G, Sew
enth cavallv; ArtiIlerymnn Donovan,
Battery +, Second artillery; Artilleryinsn
j. Doyle, Battery +, Second artillery.
Irjured-Scrgt. Inner. Battery +,
Second artillery; Private Sto:tz. Troop u,
Seventh cavalry; Private Allen, Troop
q, Seventh cavalry; Private ODonnell,
Troop G, Seventh cavalry.
The body Of one Of the artillerymen
who was riding on the caisson Of one Of
the guns, was literally blown to pieces.
Portions of his body we're picked up ut
a distance of 200 yards from the scene
of ale explosion.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21

In reply. Crandan felt ike revilnR
himself for what he had done, aud won
defed why the wounded man lid not
! reprOach him. Even when he expressed
his sorrow Mt having shot him the dying
man had said, gently:
Don't mind 1t. It's too late, now"
The twilight gave way to darkness,
and still he sat there. He could not
hear the dying man breathe without
leaning over his face. He did this but
once though, and then the dying man
Ind opened his eyes and looked up into
his face inquiringly. Crandall would
rather have stayed there until morning
than to catch that look again.
Suddenly he heard a voice call to
him. He started as II he had been
fired Mt, but 1t was only Lansing. As
he answered the call Lansing rode for
ward mud, seeing the O~utstretched form
on the snow, said:
ny c., YOU got him."
"Hush!" replied Crandall, fearful lest
the wounded man would hear the ex-
ulting tone which grated on his own
ear as nothing had ever before done.
But not minding the admonitiOn, Ian.
sing dismountcd and, striking q match,
held 1t close to the mans face. It
was pale and cold and the half-opened
eyes were glazed. They did not even
reflect the light made from the match,
but from the partly opened mouth a
tiny stream Of half concealed blood
seemed to be still flowing down over
the beard.
That's him. and it's a pretty good
days work we have done by earning
that reward" said Lansing COOL, US
the match went out.
Somehow, though, MS Crandall lay
awake through the night within a few
yards Of the body to keep the wolves
from it so that 1t would be unmarried
in the morning. when they would lash
it to a horse md take it into the set
Elements for identification, he wondered
why Lansing could sleep 30 soundly.
AS for himself, the rigid form covered
with only a saddle blanket, lying where
the snow was red instead of white,
vas always before his eyes, even when
he closed thcm.-San Francisco ArgO-
nlut.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
Approved by smith.

Washington, July 17.-Secretary Smith
has approved amendments to the rules
of practice prescribing the manner Of
serving notice of land contest on infants
or persons of uEsouEd mind. The changes
hrc caused by the frequent necessity Of
REMINDING cases to the local land offices
on account of illegal and illegular meth
DDS of initiating contests against heirs
of q deceased %entryman. The amend
HeLts provide thet personal service must
be made upon each heir, and if unknown
service is to be had by publication, copy
of the notice must be delivered to the
statutory guardians or committee on in
fants or insane persons or PERSONS having
them in charge.
The Dickinson press., 1894-07-21
M IDEAL y I.

We did not meet in g%littcrlng hall,
At birth and bcauty's court,
Nor vet at banquet. play, or ball,
The scenes of Fashions sport;
Nor anywhere among the throng
OF gilded Folly's slaves,
Whose queens make wealth the cloak
Of wrong,
Whose kings are secret knaves.
We did not meet among the flowers
All In a garden fair,
Where birds and bees beguile the
hours,
And love Is in the air;
Where Nature done her richest robe,
To charm all eyes that sec.
And groups the graccs of the globe
In bowers Of Already.
We did not meet in foreign clinics,
Meath cold or sunny skies.
Mid Scottish hills or Spanish lines,
Or where sweet Como lies;
We did not meet in summer, spring,
In winter or in fall;
ideals r aye evanishing-
We did not meet ut all!
Truth.