davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

All Your Wants Can fe supplied in House
furnishing Goods at Lowell Il Lattimore's.
This firm mas the largest and best selected
stock Of household. hardware, stoves. ranges
kltclen wave. table ware. etc. IN Savannah
iheE occupy two large stores on Congress
street near the market, ana are now like they
nave always teen, the headquarters 10 hard
ware ana stoves for tae great majority Of the
city and country people. A visit to their eX-
tenslye establishment Will repay any one. he
member the place LOWELL Il LA ITIMORE.
Hardware and stove d callers. l55 and l55 Con
gross street. near the civ Marriott.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPREADING.

We take pleasure in informing our friends
and patrons that owing to their patronage
so generously extended to US. we have
been compelled to greatly enlarge our
facilities and to that end have leased the
well-known Pulaski House Stables. which
we viii conduct in connection with our
present stand, the Oglethorpe stables. We
have in stock: Landaus. traps. Surveys,
and seats, buggies. phaetons, victorias.
saddle horses ana the Only Buck Board
in the city carrying Is people.
THOMAS f. GLEASON & co.
Pulaski House Stables. Phone 125.
Oglethorpe Stables. Phone 46.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
MEDICAL.
HEALTH is SUPERIOR
TO ALL BLESSINGS.

This is an undIsputed fact acknowledged
by all. Begin '95 with a resolution not to
neglect your ailment, particularly when
you have in your midst resident specialist
who has been tried and not found wanting
in skill, experience or method, and one
who has CURED where others have failed.
as hundreds VIII testify-home facts
quickly reached cannot be downed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor consignees of
the British steamship, Dorset. Fettes, mas
ter viii be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by crew of said vessel.
J. +. MINIS & CO.
COnSignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
MARRIAGES

1884 ar Oe-echee. Ga. by the Rev. T. ,
Cooper 2Iiss Bessie Cooper 10 AlouZo
Minor Wcs-. Jr-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
GARDEN SEEDS.

All seasonable varieties in large assert
ment, from the most reliable growers in
the country. SOLOMON & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

IMPROVED GRAHAM FLOUR.
Dunbar's open Kettle Louisiana AIolasses.
Curtice Sap Maple Syrup.
Boneless Breakfast Bacon.
Stewed Tomatoes in cans
Suffer California Fruits, the finest ever
packed.
Best importations Of Teas
Finest French and italian Oils
Boned Chicken and Turkey.
Chopped Celery for salads
at
A. NJ. & c. ". VESTS
NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS.
Jurors discharged to appear this day are fur.
Their discharged until tomorrow, the 18th inst
at 10 a. M. By order Of
All. MACDoNELL.
WIN P. BAILEY, Clerk c. c. 5.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SAVANNAH
BUREAU or FREIGHT AND TRANS
PORTATION;
Subscriptions 70 the bureau are now due and
payable TO the comm ssioner. 4. c. Kpapp
who is duly authorized to issue receipts Tor
same. w. q. CAM, Prosi lent.
NOTICE.
All bills against the Spanish ship Palamos
must be presented at this once by u m. this
day or payment VIII be debarred.
A f. MOYNELD & Co.
Is 81 Y street
LUNCH
AT BECkMAN ; CAFE TO-DAY.
Red snapper Chowder and Baked Grooper
az II a II.
Oyster Stew and Lobster Salad
at o. m
SAVANNAH BANK md TRUST COM
RANH,
savannah, Ga, Jan. l, 1s95.-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of this Bank
VIII oe held al the Bank, IN Savannah. on
tra1E jan Il, at L O'Clock noon for
the election OF Directors. etc
The transfer books VIII remain closed
until Jan. u. JAMES H. HUNTER,
Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

FOR NEW YEARS.
MALAGA GRAPES,
CATAWBA GRAPES.
WHITMAN'S FINE CANDIES.
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
FINE ORANGES,
CELEBRATED DEWDROP BRAND
CANNED GOODS
The Finest Goods Packed;
ASPARAGUS,
CORN,
PEAS,
TOMATOES,
at
wNd. G. COoPER'S,
g Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11
COLD WEATHER

Z COLD WEATHER. "a
Calls for more groce- -
,== res. why not get =--s
- them from headquar- ~
- ters? John Tea Evans -==E
= n co. can supply you y
with everything that -
is good TO eat. We ~
are here TO please you, =e
= and can do ii IL any -
$500 one can Our Coffee -
60 ard Teas are finer -
- than ever. We are ~
- now M a X in many
friends on these goods ~
- and can give you per- @--P
- feet satisfaction.
- Try us, =--------------
JOHN T. EVANS & CO., "a
==15s Congress st. "a
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-11

SPECIAL NOTICES.
-~---~-~~-~-~~~~~-~~----~
FOR SALE,
Saw null location, Is miles OF railroad. com
mencing at Hagan, Ga. extending southeast
eriy through magnificent vir,in mber belt
Also options on about 1850 acres Of timber
Several thousand acres in addition available
Address
CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK co.
Atlanta. Ga
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14

efforts are upset with a repulse from
those who should assist; too often a
kick, instead of frindly grasp, meets
the Outstretched hand with which he
is attempting to drag himself from
degradation.
The true philanthropiSt reposes per
feet confidence in those whom he at
tempts to aid, and nothing will draw you
closer to man than the thought that
he trusts you absolutely. Several years
ago the priest asked me to sign pledge,
and | signed it to please him; after L
had written my name with what L
thought was beautiful flourish, he
looked at me and said: MY son, you
won't keep that pledge ten days" and
| didn't, only about five days. Icandid-
ly believe that if the Rev. Father had
told me that had signed a lasting OBJ
legation, and that he had perfect conf
dence in my ability to perform all its re-
quirements. that to this Gay that pledge
would be unbroken. Confidence, alb
SOlnte and unreServed, VIII, IN nlno
cases out of ten, meet with an unbroken
trust. But to tell a man you trust him
and then send constable to watch him,
might reform in Alaska. but not in the
United States. The old order of Jesuits
used that system, but they had the ad-
vantage of knowing that each one was
a bigger liar than the other, so the at
tempted deceit was no obstacle. When
confidence begets confidence, loyalty
! will follow: thus will one noble trait be
redeemed and others will follow when
/ they meet with the proper appro-
baton from those Of unlmpeached
character. If true reformation is de-
sired, do not frown upon those attempt
ing it in themselves, but give them a
lift and a word Of cheer CRISPIN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14

DOw's program. the temperance forces
of the modern world, by the blessing of
Heaven, would be certain Of educa-
tional social, religious and political
triumph.
The Statue of Liberty at the New
York gates of the ocean and the Statue
of Faith on the Plymouth shores are
sisters neverpasslt through New \ ok
Harbor or visit Plymouth Rock with
out seeming to hear the two statues
converse with each other. The Statue
of Liberty l always .overhear saying in
Webster's words: Liberty and Union,
now and forever, one and inseparable.
And the Statue of Faith replies: Lib
erty and Union. low and forever, one
and inseparable, bit these are possible
only to people whose God is the Lord
And today | hear both Liberty and
Faith uttering in npison words of Nea.
Dow. with which We shall agree and
which, God grant, the future may in
dorse: "We forbid the bans of rum,
religion and politics.. But, in the name
Of God and humanity, we proclaim a
union. holy and indissoluble, of affec-
ton, as well as of. interest, between
Temperance, Religion and clitics, of
every party and every sect.
Rapt vigil keeping, day and night.
In panOply Of graclonS might.
Two stately sisters splemn stand
And guard great and goodly land:
Fair Faith on Plymouthss sacred shore,
Where Pilgrim ghosss float ,eyermore
Tall Liberty. where commerce waits
The Tide of vast Atlantic gates.
With velvet feet the years go by,
And Liberty, with torch on high
Saith: ''Give me freedom or | die.
But Faith points upward with sigh
And answers: "Hallowed be His name
Who gives to every star its tlame
"Ny torch illumines land ana sea,
lead the sphere" saith Liberty.
"Who lights your torch" fair Faith
replies
Your hand with mine lifteth the skies
All torches lit from neither fire
} In Gods deep breathing must expire:
\ torch not llSnJeu dt tIle stars
Can rule on land or ocean bars.
Join hands with me. tall Liberty,
And so shall we be one and free.
The sisters join their fateful hands,
3 Above the seas and severed lands,
Y And WOO the world to unity,
f And God fills all the canopy:
The blue flames lit from neither fire
; In Liberty's wild torch expire;
: No wind can quench, no darkness mar
e Her torch, when lighted at the star.
: (THE END.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
A VISIT TO A CEMETERY.

A short time ago | was one OF
small party which visited beautiful
cemetery lying in the lap of majestic
mounds. and looking out upon a fair
CITY and broad reach of prairie and
river. Nature had made this lovely
SPOT. and art had added to its attract
ions. The sunlight lay warm upon
shapely evergreens and carefully tended
flowers, and the spot looked indeed
like place of rest, where, latter llfeS
fitful fever" one might sleep sweetly
and well.
Winding around and up the stately
bluffs were carriage ways of easy grade,
and, terrace above terrace, bank above
bank, rose the pillared massive monu-
ments. or cleaned the humber marble
slabs. But more etfecting than the
most costly memorial which wealth
had placed over the last resting place
of it's loved, were the frequent little
mounds. newly made, which told where
a mother had laid her child down IN
the embrace of that kindly earth which
is mother of us all, and then we thought
that these sun-Warmed, tiower-fringed
banks of earth were banks indeed,
banks where we deposit our choicest
treasures, and in whose silent vaults
they shall safely lie until the resurrec-
tion morn. And the mother who ST.
lently bore that darling here-we could
not think of her as impoverished and
bereft, but rather as the royal posses
sor of blessed memories and of treas
T ures deposited, safe from all possible
disaster or loss, which should be re-
, turned to her in heaven.
The balance of the handbook is not
so sure an index of garnered wealth as
. are the little mounds which break the
: graveyard sod into pillows of green.
= O, better the mound and the marble
: than the living death which blights but
D does not kill Better the sexton and
j. the bell, than the slow decay OF honor,
a tho loss of love, the sunset of hope, and
@ the darkening eclipse of life. The
" cemetery is not synonym for sad
n ness, nor is the grave so dreadful as
2. stranded, rotting soul. Not all that
e marble covers was laid down in faith
@. and love and tears, but we know the
a little mounds cover only what was
is precious, pure and fair. l.. !.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14

disorder will never avail them. Social
can never be remedied, the
amelioration of the conditions of the
poor of any country can never be
brought about through anarchy
But. by concentrating their strength
they can shape laws that will bring the
relief, in measure required. For in
stance, taxes can be placed upon a
more equal basis. The stability of the
bank Of France is equal to that OF
England, and by building up, aiding in
all peaceable ways the existing form OF
government, France and the French
people can become the happiest and
most contented of any race on earth.
1t possesses climate and resources
second to none in the world: but this
spirit of anarchy must be crushed.
Bomb throwers. asSasSinS and their ilk
should be summarily dealt with, in or
der to perpetuate good government
% long as these anarchists aud destroy
ers of good government are allowed TO
band together, just solong will France S
rulers he in peril; and it requires a
ruler who Possesses courage to take
hold of the problem and crush out this
anarchistic spirit; man who will not
cater to the wealthy class, but advocate
good honest government for the com
mon good: men who are IN sympathy
with the oppressed. Patriots, such as
Carnot. are hard to find, and owing to
this spirit of anarchy, weak men are
unsafe when placed at the head OF a
great nation. Violence should never be
permitted in a free government, and
until France rises in all her strength
and crushes out this demorallZlng
element in her body polite. peace VII
never reign; for anarchy is detrimental
to the interests Of rich and poor alike
CREOLE.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
REFORMATION LIES IN MANS
OWN EFFORTS.

-Wad some power the giftie gle us
To see OurSils as itherS see us
To the above extract from burns,
some one has very truthfully added the
following:
Were this boon granted by some kind elf
There's many man would nate nlnseif
When man has good opinion of
himself, and is satisfied with that opln-
ion. it would seem an act of useless
cruelty to flash the mirror OF popular
opinion before him, and thus deSpOll
him of his greatest admirer, himself.
But cruel as it may seem, it is necessary
that every man should learn his de
fects. before he can be cured Of them.
\ great many wise and good men have
devoted years of their life and dollars
of their substance in attempting to re-
form their fellow man, and | have yet
to hear of the first instance in which
one man was ever reformed by another
My fellow-sinners, if you ever expect
to reform. I7wish to tell you right now
that YOU had better commence and do
the Job yourself. When you have
thoroughly convinced yourself that
YOU possess points of character which
are detestible to others and even your
self. break yourself of that habit or
break your neck; better that, than have
the hangman do it later. Far be 1t
from me to discOuntenance the efforts
made by many eminent philanthroplsts,
, in their honest endeavor to aid their fal'
len fellow-man. / believe that many OF
them are doing good, and are the in
f direct cause of restoring to honorable
> citizenship many men who had strayet
: from the path of recitude. Coco
Y advice can injure no one, and it it il
z accompanied by genuine sympathy
D very often causes black sheep to re
f fleet ON his shortcomings, and refec
: ton produces regret, and regret, II
d turn, inevitably causes desire to re
v linquish old associations and obtain
n hold upon others better adapted to tn
It true capabilities of the subject. NOV
/ is the time he needs assistance. A ma
d can easily retain certain level-espet
is tally if it is not an elevated one-h
,r can easier still drop to a lower on
a. But when he attempts to ascend to
ID higher and nobler plane, too often n
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

There is no position in the world
where great moral and physical courage
are 50 much required as in the Presl-
dent or Governor of large republic or
colony of men. That the French peo-
pie made mistake when they elevated
a Weekling as Casimlr Perler TO
the high office of President OF that
Republic is demonstrated by the cow
ardlv manner in which he abandoned
his post when danger threatened.
Raised in the arms of luxury, his nature
was too weak and cowardly to face the
responsibility and censure that every
prominent official must at times be
subjected to. With socialism on one side,
and anarchy on the other, ever ready
to tear down existing governments,
man must be resolute and brave, cling
to his principles and protect the trusts
imposed upon him by confiding peo-
pie; and in spite of the cowardlce, IN
spite of the surrender of the head OF
the French Republic, the French peo-
pie have fully demonstrated their abll'
ity to uphold republican principles, by
re-electing a president and crushing
down any attempt to again foist upor
them a monarchy. The socialists OF
{ France, composed mostly of the work
ing element are unutterably opposed
3 to monarchial government; yet the.
feel that they have grievances that Cal
l be remedied, and are anxious to &c
4 hold of the government to that enc
/ They are, to a great extent, imbue
i with anarchistic theories, and in thi
n respect differ materially from the poo
Q of America, and their hope to accom-
j plish their aims through bloodshed an
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
CHAPTER VII,

In spite Hf all hindrances, however, |
Prohibition has had great trinmphs.
After thirty three years trial Of the !
Maine Law, Neal Dow's state placed
the prohibitory principle in her Con- !
stitution. and no political party would
dare to propose to repeal it. Kansas,
Iowa. Vermont, show the immense util-
ity of Prohibition, and so does the his
tory of it's genuine reign in any other
of the several states that have been able,
under party government. to adopt it
even for a season. The huge province
of Ontario, by a recent vote, called for
Prohibition.
Thirty-three states of the American
Union have recognized the soundness
Of the principle of Prohibition by Civ
ing counties the right Of local option in
regard to the liquor traffic.
The seed that the hand of Neal Dow
has scattered at home and abroad,
springs up already in the vernal season
of better age to cope 1t struggles
with a surly soil, indeed, and sometimes
with fierce north winds and unseasOn-
able frosts. 1t is trOdden upon by the
split hoofs of greed, fraud, ignorance
and unnatural appetite. But the sun
is its friend; every shower from heaven
drops upon it as benediction; and the
harvest is as sure to be plenteous at
last as the orb of advancing day is to
continue on it's course.
Do you wish to help the poor? Out
law the liquor traffic, which adds one
thousand millions annually to the
wastes and burdens Of the Republic.
Do you wish to cut the tap-rOot of the
cancer of political corruption in great
cities? Outlaw the liquor traffic, which
makes the rum sellers at once our rob
bers and our rulers.
AS Neal Dow has said, There is d
new agency now coming rapidly to the
front in this country. 1t is woman's
suffrage. 1t has one class of opponents
that will never say die-that is, unScru
pulous politicians and prominent mel
of unsavory lives and smirched reputa
ton, so many of whom now direct pub
lie affairs and determine public politics
Such people know very well that sucl
as they will speedily drop out of tn
ranks as leaders of the country Whel
women have the power, through tn
ballOt-bOX, to say no.
AS safe rallying cry for electoral re
form, venture to suggest these words
No Sea, No Shirks, No Simpletons .
Suffrage By no simpletons mean tn
reading test. / would not take the ba
lot from any man who has it now, br
I would follow the advice of Gener'
Grant and of many others of our gre;
publicists, and proclaim by law that a
who come into this country by birth
immigration after a certain date, to
announced in advance, say 1900 or l92
and have the privileges of our'comm(
schools, and do not learn to read al
write, shall never vote until they
learn. By no shirks mean compulso
voting. Dudley Field, the greatest Ia
reformer of our century, has earnest
advocated this measure. 1t man b
the right to vote and does not exercl
it, and can give no decent excuse, su
illness or necessary absence, fine hi
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-02-14
NEAI, DOW'S WATCHWORDS
FOR THE TWENTIETH
CENTURY

AN GRAFTON. BY JOSEPH COOK, DE-
LIVERED AT PROHIBITION PARK,
STATEN ISLAND, JUNE3, 1894,
AT THE CELEBRATION OF
NEAL DOW'S NINETI-
ETH BIRTHDAY.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
"a CUBAN Veto DRY R

Reported That spaniards Havs Hsen
BADLY Whipped 1t Puerto Princips
vi NEW YORK, Sept. II IA special from
Havana under date Of Aug. SO, says:
There is d report about town that q
great battle has been fought Ia Puerto
Principe and that the Spanish have been
defeated and the capital captured by the
insurgent forces It is said that a
strong force Of Spanish troops left the
city of Puerto Principe to make q Bold
attack upon the insurgents, who were
beseiging the. town. The insurgents
fed after making a weak resistance, but
it was only to Va
Draw the Spanish Into an Ambuscaae.
Once in the trap the Spanish were. at
tackled in the front by General Antonio
Maceo and III the rear BY General
Gomez. The rebel forces obtained q
complete victory and entered the capital
triumphant, 1t ,000 strong.
How near the truth this statement is
cannot be ascertained, but General
Campos' Immediate departure for Neu-
vitas the very day he arrived here is
suggestive Of something serious having
happened. s5%Es6 T. #.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
FHAkER PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

He Denies the Charge Of Attempting to
swindle Insurance Companies. M
RICHMOND, Mo-, Sept. ! .Dr. G.s w.
Fraker was brought before Justice Nc
Custom to answer to the charges of OBJ
tanning life insurance money BY false
pretense. The charge was preferred by
Kansas K; n, Mntua1 Life sssoaiation 81 ~ ~
peka, Kan. The charge recites that On
the 10th Of May, 1892, and en- the Goth
day Of February, 1893, the defendant,
Fraker, obtained two policies Of insur-
ance for 5000 each, and that on the
10th day Of July, 1898, he attempted to
defraud the association by pretending to
lose his life by drowning in the Mis-
souri, river. DR.. Fraker pleaded not
guilty to the charge. The state was not
ready to go into an examination, and by
consent the preliminary hearing was
fixed for Tuesday, Sept II. I: 7S# sss.*,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
WOULDN'T STAY KIDNAPPED.
Iowa Boy Jumps Through 3 Car VIII
WIZ dow and Escapes. #S3

Iowa Boy Jumps Through q Car Win
dow and Escapes. az$55i4
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 11.-Much ex-
element has been caused here by the
kidnapping and subsequent escape Of
Freddie Pierce, the 11-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierce of this
place. A small circus exhibited in the
city and Freddie made the acquaint-
ance of several Of it's followers, who
persuaded him to enter the car
when they left. Fairly inside
threats of instant death We're made
if he tried to escape or raise an alarm.
When the train was several miles out,
however, their vigilance was momen-
tarily relaxed and Freddie seized the
opportunity to throw himself through a
window. He marvelously escaped Sc
rious injury and managed to walk home.
The hdnappers are supposed to have
figured Oh q reward for his surrender.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-13
st, Paul Union Stock Yards.

!, %a 81 So sTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 10, 1895.
HOGS-Market SC to 10c lower; quality
-only fair; a good many rough heavy psck-
ing hogs. on the market. Range Of prices,
J. S3.9O@4Ol 4 Il
9CATTLE-Steadf 4; good demand for fat
cattle, and not many offered; fair and me-
dunn goods slow and about steady; stock
..ers and feeders in good demand and better
inquiry for light stuff.
Il SHEEP-Better inquiry for good sheep
and lambs, but inferior grades neglected.
.S Receipts: Hogs. 1000; eSttle, !, 700s
\ calAes, ~; shesl, 100.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
"a CHICAGO. Sept 10, 1885, b.
OGS-Market fairly active and 100
lower. NJ Al.
Sales ranged al ss9o944s for light:
&3.9U@4 As Tor mixed; IS. 40 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; g. S0@S. % for
rough. .,A
steady. 81 81 81 r.
.Bseves, @a5o@5 IS; cows and hsifera,
$14O@3.8O Westerns, $250@430. @t5
SHEEP-Stead 81 5l
Receipts: Hogs, is 600; cattle, $500;
sheep, Is, 900.
j Chicago Grain and Provision.
Il s. III CHICAGO. Sept. 10. 1895
CLOSING PRICES. { 5E
fs WHEAT September, 57Ao; December;
]. t91<c;; May, 639<c
4 OORN.September. $3.50; Octobets
y Sl,<c: N ovember, s09Sc; December, 2s3<G
! May, W. 81
IT'S September, 1890; October, 1S11c;
December, 1s3<c; May, 2l11Sc.
PORK September. Is q; October.
y al J; January, e0.5s11. .
LAB -5epte mber. e1S91l; October.
& 9666 january, 81. 81