davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10

In The hustler the Southern cities viii
see a wondrously bright clean. humorous,
exhilara ing and pre-emlnent performance. -
New York World.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10
one army Of the living God.
To his command we bow:
Part Of the host have crossed the food,
And part are crossing now.

And expect to see the day when all
denominations of Christians shall ioin
hands around the cross of Christ and re-
cite the creed: Il believe in God the
Father Almighty, Maker Of heaven and
earth, and in Jesus Christ, and in the
Communion Of Saints, and in life ever
lasting. Amen"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10
BIDS.

City of Savannah, once Clerk Of Council.
Savannah Ca, sept z. 1894.-Bids will be re-
ceived at the ONCE OF the Clerk OF Council
until II m. THURSDAY, the Goth inst. for
furnishing the Police Department with
seventy four 40 belts, and 10 yenty.four t7iJ
black felt hats.
The city reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids
F. L. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10

fHE TIVOLI BEER
Hold the boards
in my house.
Since the advent
Of Tivoli no other
beer is called for.
p. H. FITZPATRICK,
The Gaiety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10
WYATT DE II. BARCLAY,
Attorney Mt Law,
Darien, Ga.


PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the public
schools with supplies during the school year
l694-S5 will be eceived by the Committee on
Supplies until SEPT. 20 1894.
Supplies OF the following kind are required:
Stationers' supplies.
Housefurnishers supplies, including heat
ing stoves, etc., elbows, pipe, and cleaning
same.
Coal.
Wood.
Printing
Information in regard 10 quantity and quail
1ty Of supplies called for can be had on appli-
cation al the ONCE Of the Board Of Education.
chatham Academy. Bull street, between the
hours OF and 10 o'clock a, m, and Of and 8
o clock D. m.
Supplies to be furnished from time to time.
on requislttOn as occasion may require.
Proposals to be addressed to the Chairman
OF Comcittee on Supplies, Education once,
Chatham Academy.
The committee reserves the right to reject
all bids. JOHN K. f. TATTNALL
Chairman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10

The pope can speak English, German and
French perfectly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-10
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Title Guarantee and Loan Company
has this day declared a dividend Of Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents Per share, payable on
and after 10th instant.
E. L. HACKETT.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06
Stock Creek.

The grass is growing very fast
and stock is doing well,
The creek was very high last
week.
Mote Ferguson returned from
Clearwater a fey days. He
says, "a few Of the farmers are
making garden, but very little
is being done yet"
Mrs, Bruner is on the sick
list,
Miss Nora Randall, of Den
yer, was visiting friends in this
vicinity last week,
j. L. Eckert had the misfor-
tune to loose a valuable horse
last week, worth $500.
Lee Rhoades has just finished
his new kitchen.
kllllng squirrels IS the order
Of the day,
G, A, Alexander is working in
Cottonwood.
Seed wheat is very scarce this
year, It is reported that there
will not be enough to supply the
farmers.
Billie Bash, OF Cottonwood,
was here Monday, for the road
pillow. He intends to work on
the streets of Cottonwood.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06
Mt. Idaho.

II is reported that Hovey 4
Smith have lost 30 head OF the
cattle they drove to Salmon riv-
er some time ago,
Mr.. Alexander il sick this
week.
]. S. Rhoads was in townAlast
week on business.
Horace Brown has q female
hog that gave birth to nineteen.
pigs last week. -
It is said that thirty head of
horses have died on the Dave
Lewis range this winter.
Miss Schenek, OF the Lower
country, was in town Saturday.
Sheriff Gregory and wife have
returned from their trip ia
Blackfoot.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06
Mason Prairie,

Robins, lafks and cranes are
here to warn the snow that
spring is near" beautiful spring.
spokeshave;
4 party Of young nimifpds
have gone up 'onFthe ElsarWater
in guest or bear. It il quite
probable that bear will be Q lit
tie too thin on the ground at
this season to make amusement
plentiful.
Several hundred bnsheig Of
wheat and q few tons IF hay
have been hauled from here to
Camas Prairie dpring the win
ter
SINCE the Wilson bill restores
the duty on paper collars and
cuffs, some Of our farmere have
become discouraged with farm
ing and are trying their luck at
mining on the salmon river bars
with q show for success.
Dist. Court begins in Lewiston
about the 10th, Those in ieop-
ardy as Jurors are figuring how
to pay $50 per day hotel bill
with $1.40 the amount obtained
in trade by discounting war
rants 80 per cent
The report that two stage
horses were drowned recently
while enroute to Mt, Idaho,
proves to be o canard, emanat-
ing from wag, superinduced by
an over dose Of booze
Riley Dixon has placed a lock
on his smokehouse door, Nc
more hams at your own price
by moonlight, Hams are hams
those days.
Some Hbloke' did wilfully
malieiously and with free chick
en- aforethought, disturb, anoy
and burglarize Schuyler Greene
hen roost few nights since,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06
Mason Refuses.

The following, from Mason,
relative to Denver's wagon road
is self explanatory:
Parties here have. lately been
importuned to Use their influence
toward the construction of a
wagon road from Denver via
Cold Springs to Genesee. This
would no doubt greatly assist in
the upbqilding of Denver and
be a benefit to portion of Cam
as Prairie, but would certainly
be OF no advantage to the coun-
try and villages adjacent to the
present route to have the travel
diverted from them. AT least it
would be quite unusual and UNI
businesslike for parties to assist
in a project decidedly detrimen-
tai to their own interests. There
are features about it, when COM
pared with some former schemes,
and considering that il parcel
lels the old road for a distance
of about 45 miles through an
unsettled country, that makes it
appear as scheme to "Rub Pc
ter to pay Paul" by giving
special advantage for enriching
the speculations Of Il minority to
the detriment of the majority.
If We are wrong We are open
to conviction, otherwise with
malice toward none and chari-
ty for ALL" Mason would ask to
be excused.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06

: - SflF - 3 sfNNs ~ - 49,
acquainted with Patron in re-
gard to hiring 2 teacher = We |
admit be did not use Aig ac
auaintanceship in eongpltlns the
patrons yishes, t3nt we are not
aqlq to conceive hoy it follows
that we are 'Ideceiverg," He al
90 states THAT - petition was
thought Of until after Il teacher
was hiradi' which ig hasely
false AZ the firat and only
public meeting Of the board OF
directors, in Browns etore at
Cottonwood, when they could
not agree between the twp appli
capts, the third trustee, l., A.
Brpper, snggegted that we allow
the patrons to settle it, by sign
ing a petition. Mr., McCafferty
said, "That would be child's
play Mr.. Brpner then said,
lin a private talk with Rice)
don't YOU think Ralph would
get the school If it was left to
the Dist, He said. SHE'S we
had just as we'll hire him today
and be done with it." And as
they could not agree upon hir-
ing a TEACHER Rice fprther said,
eve had better let it rest week
or two" In less than a weeks
time, Rice was informed of an
other teacher that could be had,
and he said, they had hired a
teacher at the meeting. During
this time the petition was circu-
lated and signed by all the pa
irons who had sent to school in
'93, except one, this one stated
plainly, that as to his preference
between the two applicants he
was decidedly in favor of Ralph
Bruner, but for private reasons
he did not wish to commit him
self to paper. Thus, virtually,
the petition was unanimously
signed. On the same evening as
the meeting of the board Rice
stated to Mr.. Bruner, you have
a little more interest than !
! have, all the interest | have is q
moneyed interest" This is a
broad-minded view for a citizen
Of the commonwealth to take Of
the district school. Why would
he accept the position Of trustee?
or why should he vote for a
teacher at all? if he only had a
moneyed interest, Would he
have the people believe he took
the office for the money there is
in it2 We would thin' just as
much of him if he would say
81 want to get the money of the
Dist. in the family circle. |
don't care whether you want my
teacher or not.
1t is true Mr.. Bruner wanted
to put his SON in as teacher, and
why? 1st for the simple reason
he felt sure the patrons wanted
him. Cd they wanted him be-
cause he gave perfect satisfac-
ton before, Sd he felt that he
deserved the school and ought to
have what money there was III
it.
With reference to the meeting
of the board, the undersigned
has made Il plain straightforward
statement of facts as related to
him by l.. A Bruner. AS re-
CARDS the young lady who has
the school, for her we have due
respect and hope she will sue
coed, PATRON,
P, 5, Oh yes! The reason
why patron did not sign his
name in full is because it was
unnecessary as he had voiced
the eentiments OF the Dist. and
it is not for the lack of "sand"
either in his name, nature or
gizzard, and we will add that
the clerk can find Patron any
day without going ont Of sight
of his own house. Patrons
latch string hangs on the out
side and his other initial is stay
with him to the end. Z,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06
Locsl News.

Fresh invoice Of staple gro
cerissat Nuxoli 4 stqbbets',
Baker Ball and : wife hage
moved inti their nep residence: |
J., s, Rhoads has Some yalpa /
BILE placer mines that can be !
bought, IS ~
Twenty-Five or thirty fami |
lies are this side Of lewiston
lenronte TO tho Prairie
Ellis will soon begin the
erection Of q residence On bis
lots In Rhoads' addition
The opening Of the reserve
means everything to the bYsi-
ness men'of Cottonwood.
County Surveyor G. Al Rob
ertson WAS doing come surveying
near Cottonwood last Monday,
B, K, Miller is building an
addition onto his house prepar-
'atory to moving to Cottonwood.
: Great possibilities on business
lines are now in sight in Idaho
county and especially in Cotton
wood.
Governor Mcconnell is work
inglikea badger for Something
He is certainly one Of the most
stirring men, that has ever oc-
cupied the governors chair in
Idaho, Z
Our motto is, develop the re-
sources Of Idaho county, and
thereby give employment to all
who will labor and make a
home market at good prices for
all our products.
No better display Of good bust
ness forecaste, on the part OF
Lewiston, need be asked for than
her desire TO make Idaho county
tributary to her, unless it would
be that sic would force the de-
sire into d reality.
lit should be, that Cotton.
wood and Idaho county will Il
enabled to shake hands with
Boise apd LeEl:iston,, in . yea,
Or a, By means Of the railroad
business will not go at the s''pool
dying rate that It has been fol
years.
II the parties who have domi.
pated the politics Of this county
Tor the years past are not careful.
in the selection Of their candi.
dates for the coming election
they may find on election day
that their csnters have beer
broken.
II Jim Hill should assume con,
trol Of the Union Pacific system
from Spokane to Portland, Cam
az Prairie might reasonably ex
pect, in the near future, some
thing more than the electri,
railroad. Jim believes in plen
ty Of feeders,
From letter to Mr., Ellis
written from Garfield Co., Wash.
we learn that farmers are hiring
hands to put in their crops, al
$15 per month, and making
them sign contracts TO work
through the coming harvest al
the same rate,
Mr.. Neweomb, the agent fol
the Spokane School Furniture
90, was in Cottonwood several
days last week, 1t is reported
that he left thoroughly disgust.
ed, because the school directors
would not order patent seats fol-
the new school building, and
threatens TO advertise us as o
German Catholic element, utter
ly devoid Of public spirit,
Do you want your county pa
per to be a friend to all wrong
doing, or would you rather have
it to be the advocate of Justice,
morality and social purity? Is
it not prominently better that
the educators of the public be
the friend and defender of pure
principles, than not? Is it not
true that every interest Of an in
dividual, and public nature,
finds it's greatest security in
sound principle, and the upright
life Of our national constituency.
Is.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1894-04-06
Patron Still In The Ring.

STocK CREEK, Dist. No. IA.
In the replies of Messrs. Nc.
Cafferty and Rec, of Mar. 10Th,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-29
DO NOT LOSE THE
Opportunity Of Your Life
Which you will do If you do not consult
DIR. MATTHEZ,

Within a short time. After
ore months active practice his
stay in Roanoke will soon be
brought to a close. Do not
allow selfinterested persons to
misguide you by directing you
to some one else or by telling
you DR.. Matthez' charges are
too high, for that is a mistake.
If your doctor has to treat you
for one month or more 1t nat
urally costs more than as
though he visited you but
once. With every patient
who visits Dr.. Matthez
he makes an examina-
ton, finding out just what
Is the matter with the patient
what is required In the way
of Glasses, and all about the
case-and this costs nothing.
If you then are convinced that
you want his service and
glasses, all right, If not. it has
cost you nothing. Could any
thing be more fair than that ?
Look at his Endorsements from
home and abroad. Can you
doubt them? If you doubt
them go to his Office and SEE
the originals, and ifyou doubt
them, you are like the man
Josh Billings wrote Of, who
was so skeptlcal that he
wouldn't touch a cast iron lion
for fear it would bite him. "Ig-
norance wes what was the
matter of him" 1t isn't once
in a lifetime that one of the
same standing as DR.. Matthez
visits the interior profession
ally-he can't afford 1t Go at
once without delay, and get
glasses to make you see as as
In youth and last you many
years.
Don't put on glasses unless
there Is actual need for them.
Don't be fitted by guess work.
More eyes are injured and
ruined at the hands of inexpe.
rienced persons and haphazard
adjustment of glasses than
from or by any other known
cause.
Which would you rather do,
pay out a few dollars at Inter
walls Of every few months, get
ting cheap ordinary frames and
glasses, changing continually,
increasing the defect Of your
vision; Or id the beginning
have the eyes exclusively ex-
amined, guaranteed adjust
ment, and the work made to
your order ?
Facts to be remembered In
this connection.
DR.. Matthez does not treat
medically.
Oculisrn and optics are as
separate as drug selling aud
medical treatment.
OPTICS Is a science; specta-
Gle seeing Is not.
DR.. Matthez Is the possessor Of twenty
years practice in his branch.
What is more important than perfect
sight?
Are you following the best methods
towards preserving It?
Can you read continuously without
the eyes becoming tired?
Do you see with one eye as we'll as
with the other ? Try frat one, then the
other eye without the glasses on, then
put on your spectacles and try your eyes
separately. II there Is no disease they
should be alike.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-29
BARGAINS :: /:
g IN FARMS
and FARM PROPERTY.

Suburban property at Bedford City,
14-room brick house, with all modern
improvements, 12 acres of land, good
barn and aorchard price Sc, O0O Add
tional land can be bought adjoining this
at $40 per acree.
Fine farm OF 154E acres, u mile from
N. & W. station and IS miles from Roa-
noke, Sroom house, all necessary out
land of fine quality; price $4,000.
$500 cash, balance $500 per year.
Eight-room dwelling with four acres
Of land at Cloverdale, all necessary out
buildings, small fruit of every kind;
price $4,000.
Fine farm of 1871 4 acres at Cloverdale,
30 acres bottom land, acres in wood,
5-room dwelling with dining room and
kitchen in yard, good orchard, plenty OF
out-buildings; price ST. 900
$50 acres Of fine land on Little Outer,
in Bedford county, 70 acres of bottom
land, 80 acres in grass, convenient
to churches and schools; can be bought
at bargain for cash.
% So acres, 3 miles from Roanoke.
we'll watered, 5-room dwelling, tenant
houses, fine location for truck or poultry
farm.
Six-room house on Campbell street
near Park. 800.
Nine-room house on Ninth ave. s. W..
Lot 50xl30, 81 800.
Rare bargain in a lot on the West End
boulevard, 75x150 feet.
Four room cottage on Fifth avenue,
g. W., 900.
One OF the best residence lots on JEFF
ferson street, price 81, 200.
Splendid residence for sale on Terry
Hill; all modern conveniences. Sold for
S12,50o; price $1,000. Terms easy.
Houses for rent in all parts of the
town.
We represent the best Fire, Life and
Accident Insurance Companies.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-29

THE Marshall e. Wendell ia the great
piano OF this century Every musician
is enthusiastic in its praises. In fact 1t
Ia the most universally popular piano
ever sold to our people. Hobbie Music
Co., Roanoke, Va, will send you cata-
logues free, and guarantee lowest prices
and easy payments.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-29

Snyder & MaCBain's
Midsummer
Bargains.
Boys Shirt Waists, were e.
cents; now II cents each all
sizes.
Boys Shirt Waists, were 80
cents; now SO cents each; all
sizes.
Chi1dren's Gauze Vests.
short sleeves, sizes RI to ID,
price ~ cents to IS CENTS each.
Ladies' Gauze Vests, IS
cents each.
Ladies Ribbed Vests, 81
cents were 10 cents each.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 10
and 12H cents.
REDUCTIONS IN pARASOLS.
Fancy Parasols, worth $1.75,
for $1.25 each.
Fancy Parasols, with ruff1es,
were $3.50, for $3.50 each.
Black Silk Parasols, with
ruffes, we're $3.50, for $2.75
each.
White Silk and Black Silk
Qace trimmed) Parasols, were
So to $3.50, choice for 81. so.
Ladies' Faunt1eroy Collars
and Cuffs, were IS cents a set;
now I2N cents q set.
Ladies' Chemisettes, all
colors and sizes, IS cents each.
Stewart Duplex Safety Pins,
all sizes, S cents dozen.
Best Household Ammonia,
S cents a bottle {
See Our line Of Soaps at IS
and IS cents a box Of 3 pieces.
10 cent bottle of best Ma.
chine Oil for S cents,
Just one SIS Domestic Ma
chine left for $3.50.
Window Screens to fit any
wiz dow, 20 cents each.
Snyder & MaCBain
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-29

Forty Pieces in the Assortment
Styles embrace Plain White and Navy.
Stripes and Figures in Navy.
Stripes and Figures in Tan.
THIS WILL BE THE LAST
FOR THE SFASON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
1900 KILLED.
Deaths Harvest in the Chin
ese Battle with Japan.
BIZ IT,. ~ociated Pres.

LONDON, s lS.-A dispatch received
here from i, Yang, Corea, dated yes
terday, says that every hour adds to the
crushing character of the Chinese defeat.
1t is added that the first estimates were
slightly under the actual facts and he total
OF the Chinese losses during the two days
battle il now said TO be over 1900 men
killed, wounded and prisoners. The jap
anese cavalry is still continuing the pur-
suit of the Chinese, who succeeded in es-
Gaping and detachments of the troopers
are continually bringing in squads of cap
tured Chinese.
Those of the Chinese prisoners who were
not wounded were paraded in n circle of
Japanese troops and IL was seen that they
mum bered 800. 1t is probable, however,
that this number will be increased during
the next few days, by the prisoners who
are being continually brought in by the
Japanese cavalry.
Many OF the Chinese captured were
found hiding in the ruined portions of
the city, Besides Gen. 1zo-Fonk- Wal,
commander in chief of the Manchurian
army, the Japanese captured four
other commanders OF the Chinese
forces, namely, Gen. Tso- Pack Wei,
Gen. Wei-Ink- Woi, Gen. Nayu Kow Eng,
and Gen Sci Kin-Lin, practically all the
effective Chinese staff.
The Chinese prisoners are to be sent to
Japan in patches of 1000 on board japanese
transports, now at anchor in the Tai
Hong river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Among the cases that came before
Judge Cooke this morning was that OF
Rufus Peck who was charged with break
ing and entering the store OF Walter
Chsffee. He was adjudged probably
guilty and was held in the sum OF 5000 for
the higher court.
John w. Williams. a colored man,
charged with stealing cotton in small
quantities from Francis w. Reynolds q
Co., was acquitted.
William Dodd was found probably
guilty of selling lottery tickets and bound
over TO await the action of the grand
jury.
was charged with stealing $40 bill from
George III. West. The act was committed
on the evening of Sept. II, and from the
evidence given, both had been drinking,
West fell asleep in his entry and Jones
took the cash. He was fined t2O and cost,
which he did not have and will work it
out at the State farm.
Joseph Romo, an Italian, and his wife.
Amelia, who is an Arab, have had consid-
erable trouble for a number OF months,
and, according to the story told by the
police, Joseph is a worthless fellow, and
has failed to provide for his wife and
child, and has, on several occasions,
struck her. Amelia had the satisfaction
of seeing her lord and master walked out
OF the court room in charge of an officer,
who took him to the State Work House
where he will remain 30 days. When she
was told how long n sentence he had re-
ceived, Amelia says, hats no much"
The case of George w. Rose, who made
an assault on his wife last week was con-
tinued TO Sept. %.
Howard Morrow, for stealing saw
valued at II from Ezra h. Perkins, was
fined % and costs.
The case of Arthur Moan for an assault
on Henry George was continued to Oct
ober 10.
James Hogan was charged by Officer
Nickerson with keeping horse unfit for
labor. lie was held in the sum OF 900 TO
appear Sept 25.
James Murphy was adiudged insane
and sent TO the state Asylum.
The old East Providence case of Alba +.
Warren vs.. Arthur T.. Humes, based on
the alineation of wife's affections came
UP today before Judge Rogers for a new
trial.
The Jury i'm the slander case OF III. r..
Lowell; VS.. II. b. Arnold of Situate brought
i'm a statement of disagreement late yes-
terday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-18

or letter writers Charles Lamb and
Mime. de Sevigne are perhaps best suited
for our dozy hours because they are sure
to put us into good and amisble frame
Of mind, fit for fair slumber and the ivory
gates Moreover, the bulk of Nine de
Sevigne's correspondence is go great that,
unless we have been very faithful and con
stant readers. we are likely To open into
something which II new to us, and, rs for
Lamb, those who love him at all love him
50 well that it matters little which Of his
letters they read or how often they have
read them before. Only IL Is best To select
those written I'm the meridian of his life.
The earlier ones are too painful, the later
ones too sad. Let We take him at his hap.
piest and be happy with him for an hour.
for unless we 40 cheerfully to bed the
portals Of Horn open for us with sullen
murmur. and fretful dreams, more dis
quieting than even the troubled thoughts
OF day, fit bstlike round our melancholy
pillow. Repplisr In Atlantic
Monthly.