davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

EVAN ELICAI4 LUTHERAN
Church of the Ascension, Bull and Presi-
dent, service as usual at IL O'Clock; no
evening service; all are welcome. Seats
free.
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTH-
eran Mission, Yonge's Hall, corner Whita-
ker and Duffy; Sunday school $3.50 o. clock
a. m; preaching by Rev. M. J. Epting,
Sl5 p. m. No service at IL a. m. Public
invited
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

SCHOOL BOOKS; TEN THOUSAND
of them; new and second hand; cheaper
than any store in city. Old Book Store,
AZ and 49 Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

$3.50 BUYS HOUSE. NINTH STREET,
near Burroughs. 500 cash; balance easy
instruments. =. G. Stearns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

EXPOSITION VISITORS FOR Sc
lect private boarding, address Mrs. c. s.
McRab, ~ Capitol avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

FERRAPIN AT ISLE or HOPE; THE
only place where they are served in any
S9syIe; also, for sale, wholesale and retail.
1dioee 4 Bandy, Isle Of Hope.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
.acturing Company

UNREDEEAfED WATCHES, JEWEL
~, organs, sewing machines. clothing
very cheap. Arthur Deutsch Pawn Br0lS-
err Congress street, next to SOlomonss
drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

80 BUYS SOLID OAK SIDEBOARD;
~ line at popular prices. The Miller
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

ing and furniture repairing in best man
ner at lowest prices. Foxs, Whitaker
street, corner Hull
THE THEATER CAFE SELLS THE
best nose paint on EARTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

PARTY LEAVING CITY, Will. SELL,
cheap, gas range, extension table, refrlg-
orator, china closet linen. Call Sunday
and Monday 81 Bull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

TRY ONE OF O'KEEFE'S FAMOUS
sours. Theater Cafe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29

HOW BIG is YOUR BUST2 DIR. CON
way Bust Tabloids is the only remedy
inches; no injury; no appliances: no poi
sons; home treatment; $1,000 if we cannot;
sealed particulars &c stamps. Conway
SPecllc Co., 1SS fremont street, Boston.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
The Snow Blanket.

The value Of a mantle of snow in pro.
tecting vegetation in the fields in win.
ter is fully understood in farming dis.
tricts, and the cause Of the protective
effect of the snow is an interesting sub
ject Of scientific inquiry.
In Germany, where no such subject
is ever allowed to escape investigation,
DR.. Abels has recently made some i'm
portant observations on the thermal
properties of snow. He has found that
the looser the snow the greater its pow
er to protect the ground beneath from
the effects of external changes of tenn
perature.
Snow generally offers about four
times as much resistance to such changes
as a sheet Of ice of the same thickness
offers. When snow becomes closely
packed, therefore, it is less effective as
protection to plant life than when it
lies loosely upon the surface
Other experiments show that, while a
blanket OF snow protects the ground be-
meath from the chilling effects of the
winter atmosphere yet the surface of
the snow itself, especially in clear
weather, is colder than the air, SO that
snow tends to lower the temperature of
the atmosphere, and where broad areas
Of country or extensive mountain slopes
are covered by it important climatic
conditions may be produced by the in
fuence Of the snow. Youths Cornpan-
inn
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
according q claim.

A former resident Of California tells
many amusing incidents of the people
of the mining district in which he lived
for some years. When person discov-
ers mineral vein, it is the duty of the
mining district recorder, at request, to
proceed upon the spot and record no.
tice of the claim. The recorder of one
of the mining districts, having to absent
himself for short time, left, as he
thought, competent deputy in his
stead, charging him particularly in re-
cording any "claim'' to mention its dis
tance from some other object for future
reference and Identification. On his re-
turn he found that the deputy had re-
corded only one claim during his alb
sence, and that was graphically de-
scribed as ''located about 800 yards
north of an old, broken wheelbarrow. y
Youths Companion.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
MockERlEs OF JUSTICE.
Gross Inequalities and Severe Punishment
In the Courts of London.

Gross Inequalities and Severe Punishments
In the Courts of London.
For years Mr.. Labouchere has been
denouncing in his paper the gross inc
qualities in the punishments meted out
by different judges and magistrates for
practically identical offenses, and the
daily press constantly emphasize his de-
nunciations by their reports Of cases
Two monstrous mockeries Of justice
which have occurred within the last
week or two appear to have at length
moved the lord chancellor to some sort
Of action. A leading criminal judge
sentenced a man to IA years penal serv-
itude, while in an adjoining court an
other man got only three years for
crimes that are practically identical.
At Bristol a workless laborer with a
starving wife and children altered pa
rochial relief ticket SO that instead of a
half days charity ration he obtained a
full days allowance, which gave NOR
sci Of food to each member of his fami-
ly. For this terrible crime tho poor
wretch was sentenced to IL months i'm
prisonment at hard labor. These partic-
ular cases quickened the lord chancel-
lor's interest in the general subject, and
now it is announced that he is about to
appoint commission of judges, leading
solicitors and barristers engaged in GRIM
inal law to investigate and report what
alteration III the laws or procedure is
desirable. London Letter.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
THE MATCHMAKING QUEEN.
She May Not BE Physically Strong, but /
Able to Arrange Convenient Marriages.

She May Not BE Physically Strong, but Is
Able to Arrange Convenient Marriages.
Queen Victoria is said to be getting
increasingly feeble in her powers of To-
comotion and has to be carried up stairs
or the smallest rise Of ground. But
whatever may be her physical condition
her mental powers are absolutely unim-
paired, and her capacity for work is
undiminished She takes increased in
terest, too, in matchmaking and has of
late repeatedly expressed her opinion
that the poorer princes Of the younger
branches Of the royal house Of Eng
land ought to marry into the wealthy
aristocracy of Great Britain as Prince
Adolphus Of Teck has just DONE
This young man has certainly done a
wise thing by choosing as his wife the
daughter of the Duke Of Westminster,
the richest peer in England. Few peo-
pie outside the two families and the
lawyers are likely to possess trustworthy
information respecting the settlements
in this match, but rumor has it that tho
duke has provided a dowry of $500, 900
besides settling $25, 900 year upon the
young couple. 1t may be said with alb
solute certainty that the prince has
brought nothing into the settlement be-
yond life insurance policies and posi-
bly, a few thousands provided by the
queen, with whom he is deservedly
great favOrite.
1t is no disgrace to the Duke Of Teck
to say that he lives well up to and prob
ably considerably beyond his income,
especially since the future king of Eng
land became his son in law. London
Cable
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
THE SA5SIETY TOUT.
His latest Budget of tips Contains Some
That Are Very Interesting.

That Are Very Interesting.
Both Belgravia and Bohemia, not to
say the church and stage, will be great
ly interested i'll the news of two engage
ments about to be announced.
Now, want TO preface my voicing Of
the rumor by declaring that I know
both engagements Will be emphatically,
even violently, denied, but that is only
5he proper caper now.
I hear that Mrs. Paran Stevens is to
marry Mr.. Albert Morris Bagby.
Now, nobody needs enlightenment as
to Mrs Paran Stevens, but there may
DO a few forlorn folks whose social en-
cyclopedia contains no reference to AL
bert Morris Bagby.
Nevertheless ho is q charming chap,
of whom the women always speak as
"that dear little Bagby.''
He is a western born man of really
oriental tact and tinesse.
He gives music lessons having been
the favorito pupil par excellence of
List, and incidentally he gives the
swellest musicales Of the season at the
Waldorf-at SIS ticket. z-
He has charming manners and hos
just~oompleted novel on the romantic
life at Weimar of his great teacher, the
Abbe Liszt
He has attained really enviable po-
sitlon in the genuine haut monde solely
by his gentle breeding and his immense
diplomacy, and nobody but his rivals
L., 1o4r,
in his wedding cake.
The other engagement that Will soon
90 announced is that of Miss Olive
Chamberlin and young Harper, son OF
a member Of the great publishing house.
The very name Of Harpa' is synony-
nous with Methodism and millions,
and Miss Chamberlin is the daughter
Of that popular all round sport and
natures nobleman," John Chamber
lin, ...M =- ..3~ m.....
She is q superb young woman still in
her teens, of the Junoesque type of beau
ty and inheriting the magnetic charm
Of her mother, who was the brilliant,
beautiful Emily Thorne, sister of the
late Charles R. Thorne, Jr.
Ihe stamp OF approval OF MISS lham'
berlin's beauty and chic bears the Hall
mark of such connoisseurs as George
Work, George de Forest Grant and
Francis Sykes, and she is as brilliant as
she is beautiful.
am requested to deny authoritative.
ly that Mrs. E. Berry Wall contem-
plates going on the comic opera stage,
or that she is even considering the Offer
made her by q we'll known impresario.
To be sure she is taking singing les.
sons and is cultivating her voice with
really fervid devotion; but, bless you,
so is e. Berry himself.
No, Mrs. Wall will not appear OF,
any stage, not even the amateur, this
year.-Cholly Knickerbocker in New
York Recorder
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07

cause none OF them lives i'll a big enough
house, and times are not propitious for
hiring halls.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton's legal answer
to her husbands complaint is rather
unsatisfactory to society. She simply
says sho didn't and leaves it an open
question between her own and her llus-
bands veracity. People rather hoped
for something with more spice in it,
more boiling oil, SO to speak. When poo
pie who lead society come to grief i'll di
vorce courts, people have right to ex-
pect q greaG sensation. 10 simply say:
'Xou are ali wrong I never was there
in my life, is not what we have beell
expecting. Society holds that Mrs.
Drayton should have named some
haunts said to have been frequented by
her husband and made matters general
'ly unpleasant for him. In it's present
shape it doesn't look as if the case
would ever bo brought to trial, and
therefore society, which once fawnod
upon Mrs. Drayton, is disappointed. 1t
actually feels as if Mrs Drayton had in
some way done it a grievous injustice.
Well, chappies, what are we coming
to anyhow? Here is young Steevie
Thorn, who married the concert hall
singer, Mile. Di Dio, taking his bride
to tho Midway plaisance of the Waldorf
right into the heart Of the -Four Hun
dred, as it were-and dining there,
while society cranes its neck to see the
new Mrs. Thorn and wonders whether
she will burst forth i'll song while at
table. Oh dear! but it was most devil
ishly exciting, don't you know, and
naughty Steevie had the audacity to
seem to actually enjoy it all.-Cho]ly
Knickerbocker in New York Recorder.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
An Echo of the Battle of Pea Ridge.

William Jones, an old and we'll
known citizen of Delano, Madison coun-
ty, Ark, had rather exciting adven-
ture on the morning Of Dec. 4. He, with
his son, William, had been making a
tour Of five or six counties east of this
in a two horse wagon, and on their re-
turn they camped for the night on Pea
Ridge battlefield. On arising in the
morning they made big log fire and
were waiting for their breakfast when
a tremendous explosion took place. A
chunk Of wood struck the old gentle
man on the head, knocking him down,
while at the same instant a larger stick
from the campfire struck the younger
man on the shoulders. Daylight reveal
eel hole 6 or s inches deep, where a 10
or 12 pound parrott shell had been re-
posing underground ever since the battle
fought March and s, 1862, nearly 33
years ago. With the exception Of dent
in the tire Of the wagon and broken
felly no further damage was done, and
after catching the horses that had run
away the old gentleman gathered up a
few pieces Of the shell for mementos
and proceeded on his journey.-St Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
MATURE LOVES DISAPPOINTMENT.
welded or Thanks giving Eve at the Age of
Eis,ltY-etg ght, I4e Nov, Sceks Iliynrca.

Welded OF Thanksgiving Eve at the Age of
Eishty-eight, He Now Seeks Divorce.
A romantic marriage that took place
here Thanksgiving eve bids fair to cul-
minata in the wreck Of the matrimonial
bark. The principals to the wedding
were Charles Moore, q wealthy Monroe
county farmer, aged so years. and Mrs.
Amanda Pierce Of this place, aged g..
They have not lived together since the
ceremony, and the groom has applied
for divorce.
The couple in early childhood were
lovers, high spirited, strong willed and
stubborn, a characteristic that remains
with them yet to a remarkable degree
"A lovers quarrel and separation by re-
moval threw their lives into different
paths. Both married other companions
reared large families and accumulated
a goodly share Of this world S goods in
the half century that has since passed.
A few years ago their consorts were re-
moved by death. Later the lovers Of SO
years ago met again. The old flame
was rekindled, and it eliminated in a
wedding, the ceremony being at the
home of the bride in this city Thanks
giving eve
The nuptials over, the venerable
groom returned to his 1900 acre farm,
near Bloomington, and the bride began
packing her goods to follow. Then she
changed her mind. She concluded that
it was not the proper thing for her to
leave her children and grandchildren SO
far away and informed the groom that
he must come to Kokomo and live with
her This turn of affairs did not suit
Mr.. Moore. He had the household all
prepared for it's new mistress and con-
tended that he could not afford to COM
ply with her request; that his business
interests would suffer thereby and final
" informed her that if she wanted to
live with him she must come to his
home. The bride refused to comply, and
the piqued groom brought matters to a
focus yesterday by filing an application
for divorce in the Monroe county courts.
-Kokomo (Ind.) Cor. Indianapolis Son
tinel.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07

largo measure, the imagination without
which no great object is ever attained.
What to less hopeful souls seems like
dream is to him present reality. He
looks out over the world, and he is not
in tho least daunted by the weary spec
tacle that meets his gaze. He sees dis
sension and schism all around him, but
he sets to work to bring unity out Of
confusion as cheerfully as though his
object were already half attained.
His eyes are turned at one and at the
same time on England, on the east and
and on the United States. To each in
turn he holds out an invitation to como
back to his fold; for each in turn he
does his utmost to make reconciliation
easier. If reunion We're purely a ques
tion of temper, we should set the great
est possible store by his efforts. But
though a soft answer may turn away
wrath it is powerless to generate con-
Yiction. What stands between the pope
and those whom he addresses is differ
ence of belief. What to one is self evil
dent truth is to the other contradic-
tion of history. The conception of church
authority which underlies the papal ap-
peals is radically different from that
which commends itself to the Orthodox
eastern, to the Anglican, to the Protes-
tant The pope hardly understands,
however, that before any of these can
come as suppliants to his feet they must
be sure of something more than a kindly
welcome. They must have undergone
an intellectual conversion. They must
have been convinced by papal argu-
ments, not merely conciliated by papal
kindness. London Spectator.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
ONLY A "PROPERTY."
Yet 1t Was tho Most Terrible Figure In
the Lexow Investigation.

The scene in the courtroom at the final
session Of the Lexow committee after
adjournment had been announced is
thus described by the New York World:
Presently there was rush Of hand
shakers for tho weary arm of Mr.. Goff.
Then everybody moved for the door,
One by one the actors made their exit
The senators were among the first
Among them it was: "Goodby, Jake!'
$50 long, Saxton, old manp' "I'll see
you directly, Clarence!" "Take care of
yourself, Uncle DAMP And soon all of
the great figures were gone, except
Byrnos. He pulled his hat over his eyes
and stood about, made a few steps, lin
gered, hesitated, glanced around and at
last slipped cut among the last to leave
the room.
But there was one figure that remain
ed, staid in after the last person had
left after the lights were out This fig
ure was, IN one sense, only a "proper-
ty,' but in another sense it was terri
BILE personality, one upon which all
men who came into that room have cast
looks of awe and some men looks of ter
TOR. That figure was the witness chair,
with its inclosing arms and its high
back. 1t looked less harmless and was
far more terrible than those iron chairs
of the medieval torture rooms
Senator Bradley had made motion
1t was to the effect that the committee
should ask the city of New York for the
chair in which the Lexow witnesses sat
and should make a present of it to DIR.
Parkhurst.
Mr.. Gof announced that he had al
ready applied for the chair and that if
he got it he was going to give it to DR..
Parkhurst.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
A Vigorous Swordfisl,.

The Norwegian bark Lorenzo, which
recently arrived at Pensacola, Fla, had
a sample of the strength Of swordfish.
Through the metal sheathing Of her
hull, then through six inches Of planking
and penetrating the inner ceiling about
three inches the fish had driven it's snout,
or sword, the result being leak
which kept the crew at the pumps for
six hours day. The sword was about
az inches in circumference at the point
and inches at the end where it had
broken off, the piece being about 20
inches long.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
A Sharp Toncued judge.

Some of Mr.. Justice Matthew'S obiter
dlcta Will be long remembered, such as
the remark, 'The truth will occasion
ally leak out, even in an affidavit. y
Here is one of the latest: In dispute as
to what took place before a judge at
chambers counsel, who, like his oppo-
nent, was not present there, remarked,
Experience shows it is very unprofta-
bic to refer to what took place there
when neither counsel was present.
"Often still more SO, said his lordship.
"when both were. Pail Mall Gazette,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
GOTI4AM'S UPPER CRUST.
What a Few Punctures by One Of It's Dudes
DiSciOseS.

"iiAI a re" Runctures by One OF Its Dudes
DiscIoses.
This is the time Of year when the So
ciety writer makes up his list of com
ing debutantes and dwells feelingly on
their youth, beauty and wealth, as if
he--poor felloW-Would like to get at
them himself. believe there are no
raying beauties about to be launched
this year, but there are plenty of money
and a lot Of young women of whom it
may be said, 'They are such nice girlsn'
Little Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, who
is dainty and entirely sweet, is, Of
course, the heiress par excellence Of the
season, and the scramble after her will
be something awful. Indeed nearly all
the New York families OF note have
something in the way of a daughter to
contribute to society. I fear that most
of these pretty little girls must be con
tent with the introduction OF a tea,
cruel and barharnus ceremony, to be
sure, but inexpensive and easily man
aged. None Of the debutantes, with the
exception Of Miss Vanderbilt, has any
chance Of a coming out ball simply be-
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
A CORNER IN ELK TEETH.
Losekanp Has Over $4,000 of Them Locked
Up In Safety Vaults.


Mr. John D. Losekamp of Billings,
Mon, practically holds the elk tooth
stock Of the entire country, and to his
already enormous supply he is constant
ly adding, the Indians and hunters
bringing teeth to him from all over the
country. Not every one knows that the
elk teeth or rather the tusks, of which
two only arc found in the mouth Of the
adult elk, have a practical commercial
value. The teeth are used as jewelry,
mostly as pendants on watch guards or
as insignia of the secret society known
as the Ell1s. The value Of a tooth ranges
from so cents to So. SO, according to its
size, color and marking.
Mr.. Losel.amp has now over $4,000
elk teeth deposited in safety vaults.
Many Of the old Indian dresses were
highly ornamented with elk teeth, some
Of them being fairly covered with the
teeth. Mr.. Losekamp has lived on the,
frontier all his mature life and under
stands Indian trading perfectly, yet he
has sometimes paid over 500 for sin
gle garment thus ornamented, caring, of
course, for nothing but the teeth. The
Indians brill the teeth to fasten them oD-
their dresses, and this does not injure
the value of the tooth, but they have
much worse habit of sometimes staining
the teeth a bright red. This dye cannot
be extracted and depreciates the value
Of the elk teeth for white customer.
The Indians do not dye the teeth so
much now since they have learned they
can sell them for moro in their natural
state. Forest and Stream
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
A Monument of Han1eruntcv.

The great tower at Wembley park,
north of London, which is intended to
be much higher than the Eiffel tower,
promises to become a monument Of
bankruptcy. The company has spent
$500. 900, and the first platform has not
yet been reached.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
THE Pope AND HIS WORK.
What BE Has Accomplished of Unity end
What Remains to BE Done

\" w IIaC RtIHIInY 10 BE Done.
If Leo XIII were SO instead of "a, he
might hope TO change the face, of Chris
tendon. His zeal, his faith, his per-
sistent pursuit Of unity could hardly
fail to leave their mark upon events.
Even in the 16 years of his pontificate
he has achieved moro than it seemed
possible for a pope to compass. He has
made peace with the French republic
and the Russian nzar, and if ha has not
effected reconciliation with the king
dom Of Italy it is because he has satis-
fed himself that to do so would be pre-
mature and inexpedient. He has. in a
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1895-02-07
The Difference,

did you see that young Takeasy had
accepted a position?"
"No, didn't see it, but I heard some
one say that he had finally got job"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-11-08

The final appraisement of the
estate of the late Jay Gould has just
been made, and foots up the sum of
nearly eighty-three million dollars,
two million of which is in real estate
and the rest is in various kinds Of
personal property, mostly railroad
securities. This is probably the
largest fortune ever made in so short
a time by speculative methods alone;
and whatever may be thought of the
morality Of the man who made it,,
there can be no doubt about his rare
intellectual endowments and his
mastery grasp of business condi-
tions.