davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-27
Stray Notice.

Atrayed t. my place July 1894. one
roam steer, year-old, branded 90
on the right hip. Cropped off the left
ear and a slit in the right.
Parties claiming the above property
VIII prove same and payfor pasturaca
and adv. VIM Wv,oooon
OI5Im0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-27
Cut Prices on School Books.

John q. Fox has a full line of school
books n school supplies OF all de-
Scorpions, and has decided to cut
prices on every article needed bv orr
public school children. Call and in
Spect the goods
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-27
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS "inslow's Soothing Syrup, has
oeen used foT children teethtng, It
Sooths the child. softens the gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie. and
lhe best remedy COR Diarrhoea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-27
Millinery MilIinery!!

For 80 days only the Misses CaIim-
beitl Will open an elegant new stock
OF Fail millinery in their building op-
Poslte the passenger depot. They will
sell at the lowest possible prices and
extend a very cordial invitation to the
ladies Of Carson and vicinity to call
and insract. eoo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-27
School Books.

We sell Text Books and other school
supplies as cheap as any competitor.
Cdgwin & Noteware.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-27
JOHN ". HY>I-OP.
Pastor.

For rent or for sale.-Hard-inished
house Of six rooms, pantry, cellar and
water. Five lots, barn and woodshed,
Opposite the Noteware,r residence.
Oct. "a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-27
Nhen Baby was sick,

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave then Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-27
he WeiIand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of he
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors aud @, lrs
and fine Old Government VIII q,
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see "Handsome Whit" fl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29
COMMERCE. ~ ICE "soo."
Much Greater Than That Passing Througl
the Rucz Canal.

Much Creator Than That Passing Through
the eucz Canal.
During the past eight years 100000
tons moro OF registered tonnage has
pacscd through Sault Ste. Marie canal
than has passed through enc Suez ca
nal. This brief statement in the Min
ncapolis Journal contains a world OF
suggestion. Through the Snez canal
In 1898 there passed 3,3il vessels of u
$4,000 tons. Last year the traffic was
about the same. The important steam
TONNAGE ef the werld goes through
that waterway, but Ia the ten years
ending ia 1892 Tho tonnage on the Sault
Ste. Mnrio canul Ind increased from
2,0l2, $50 TO 10,64T,ec3 tons. and when
the vast extent OF territory yet TO be
settled UP ia the northwest and the GER
tain future for mining Ia Minnesota
alonc Is considered. the volume of bust
ness tributary to the Sarlt Ste. Marie
Is seen to be enormous In tho near
future. The business has boon in
creased by great leaps and II is sns-
tanned. Present and future business,
the latter assured, present the strong
arguments for the definite ampliflca-
ton OF all plans for giving tho north
west waterway to the sea. It is no
wonder that the northern waterway,
rapidly becor1ing inadequate to accom-
modatc traffic, has been instrumental
largely Ia tho reduction of frcights on
ton mileage of seven trunk lines be-
tween the north Atlantic coast and the
Mississippi from 30 cents to Csc mills
between 1866 and 1928
Ia view Of these facts Il seems re-
marlsablc that all that New York pro-
poses 70 do to retain the big grain traffic
which comes TO her through the lakes
r. to deepen tho Erie and Champlain
canals by only two fcctl For the Ern-
pirc state 20 have shown a curious in.
| difference 20 her own business inter
csts seems incredible indeed. New
York business men seem to think that
the traffic win come that way perpet-
ually, no matter II the Eric canal IS not
improved. But IL won't. There Is a
great cmpiro west OF Lake Michigan
and Lake Superior which must have an
adequate outlet. and If II cannot get Il
through New York state Il viii get
II down the ST. Lawrence. In few
| ycara there win be fifty million toms
Of freight pouring through the great
lakes. and the urgent necessity brought
about by such conditions viii compel
abrupt attention 20 the construction Of
an adequate outlet 20 the sen. The
present Is the time, however, 90 agitate
4 The subject.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

There turned mp at Hamilton, in the
Dermudns, the other day, a company Of
several hundred British tourists. includ-
ing Sir Arthur sullivan and many
musicnl and literary folks Of some dis
tincfion. They were q sorry and be-
draqrlcd crowd. and their appearances
was partly explained by the fact that
fhev had left six weeks washing
oshore at one Of the far-down islands
and had come away without II, 50 that
everybody was IT q low ebb Of linen.
They were chccrcd with the hope that
the british cruiser Blake, whose cap
tain had promised to fetch up the miss
ing garments, would soon arrive 10 the
harbor. This hope was disappointed,
for tho cxcursionists left on schedule
time, q few hours before the arrival OF
the Blake with their linen. Those tnat
saw them at Hamilton are wondering
how they looked on reaching Great
Irffofn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29
NOT DANGEROUS.
4 Erltish Physician Sets an Important
Matter Right.

A ErltIah Physician Sets an Important
Matter Right.
An Englishman has just advanced a
theory ia q London medical Journal that
wfll DC hailed with delight by at least
the younger generation of this coun-
try and probably by the youth OF all the
world, eays tho Washington Star This
Brit0n has delivered a scientific opinion
To the effect THAT kissing, once the OBJ
jcct OF much medical disrcputc, is an
3lt6tethcr wholesome and healthy ex-
6rcise.f that 1t Il not the dangerous
prattice which Il has of late been
painted, and That, instead of being
avofded, as being fraught with bactcri-
illogical menace, it is to be encouraged
as one OF tho best of all exercises for
the human system. This may be put
ting it q little strong, and, perhaps,
stronger than the scientific Englishman
intends that his opinions should be
taken, but 1t is cheering, nevertheless.
IL wasa deadly blow that wfss lcveled
at the art OF OSCILLATION when the med
ical world declared that kissing from
liz 10 lip tended 10 introduce into
either ono OF the two systems that
were thus cngaged--and sometimes not
enrared-now forms OF animal life
thnt were dcleterious TO health. One
or other of the lxissers was supposed TO
be always fairly teeming with bacteria.
To kiss meant sure, though, perhaps,
slow death. a shudder ran through the
amative. sentimental world, and the
market rate OF kisses fell with n thud
Hitherto affectionate couples became
distant, preserving q radius of microb-
ical safety, as it were. When fears
were overcome, and surreptitious kisses
taken, the apprehension fingered that
n great danger had been faced. IL
cannot be denied that the average kiss
grew shorter in duration and dimin-
ished in frequency. But the latest
scientific opinion has probably checked
the tendency 10 sidotrncly the kiss
This opinion Is 10 the effect that in the
kissing persons encounter only the
beneflccnt organisms, and that the adj
vantagcs OF kissing fur outweigh It's
infnitesinal risk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

wheel.
An amusing little incident, connected
with the celebrated George Cruilsshank,
Is related by Edmund Yates ia his
Fifty Years Of London Life" II was
at tho time that Mr.. Frank Smedley
was editor 81 q periodical called Cruik-
shanlks Magazine, which hourished
only a short time
Mr.. Yates says that an interview be-
tween CrnilrshunlS and Smedley was a
very comic sight for a looker-on. Tho
old artist would bounce about the
room, illustrating by violent action and
gesture everything he said, wholly un-
restrained BY fear Of becoming gro
tesqne. The little editor, screwed up
Ia his wheel chair, pecred at his visitor
out Of the corners of his small eyes, and
strongly appreciated every item of the
performance.
''One warm morning. says Mr.. Yates,
"Cruikshank arrived in Jcrmyn street,
and pulled chair ia front of Smed-
lcy's desk, beingevidently full Of bust
ness. The old mans chevelure In his
later days was always of an extraordi-
nary kind, long wisps OF gray hair
being brought from the back Of his
head over the scalp, aud secured there
with narrow elastic band; but In adj.
dition TO this. on this occasion, Smed-
Icy perceived that CruilxshanlS had a
small perforated bono wheel fixed in
the center of his forehead.
$50 fascinated was Smedley by this
extraordinary sight that he could not
withdraw his eyes from IL; and at last
CruilSshanh. finding his hosts gaze
stonily fixed on one spot throughout
tho interview, testify demanded what
he was staring at.
:" Nothing replied .Smedlcy, trying
to excuse himself; but Immediately
after the little wheel became detached
and fell on the floor.
4 You've dropped something said
CruilSshank, polSing after It with his
stick
"'I9 No, you, said his host.
. NONSENSE cried the irascible
George, who had now picked It up.
sNonacnscl What do You think could
do with q thing like this?'
:" All know Is that for the last half
hour il has been sticking in the middle
of your forehead, returned Frank.
" Impossible, sirl quite impossiblel
reared cruilIshank.
" Eventually II appeared that tho
little wheel WAS ventilator, which
had slipped from rs original position In
the crown Of CruilSshank's hat, anc
stuck with the heat ON his forehead.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

$500 F->'tt 4 -+~tu1 composition from
~p-cp'n and Otlscr Sources
Whence comes Che meat NO cat9 aslrs
The inil Mall Cnz-ttc. The suburban
butcher win ten Jon that ct Is al homo
killed, If not hoinc fed, tins domestic
cynit that Welsh mutton cosnnonly
browses on Australian plains and TINT
Scotch beef loses half its virtue because
o. Tue voyage across the Atlantic. The
truth, rs usual, lies between. and IL ono
had happened on the Society Of Arts III
session the other night one would have
learned some Interesting facts from r
Montague Nelson Us ID this more than
ordinarily interesting subject. A Quar-
Ter OF a century ago Il struck people
that the United Kingdom could not
grow enough meat 10 feed her popnla-
ton, which, by the way, It may be said,
eats more than twice as much meat as
any alien people. as usual, a comInit-
tee was appointed, and It sat until 1870
without arriving at any definite conclu-
sion. At this time America was export
ing TO the United Kingdom largo
quantity Of live stock, besides profu-
sion Of timed nacat, while two years
later the trade ia chilled bccf was
started, and gradually grew until IN
1894 It reached one hundred thousand
tons. In 1880 the Australian colonies
began to be factor Ia tho question of
supply. Early Ia that year the FIRST ship
mcnt OF frozen meat was made, and the
trade has since attained huge proper
tions. In all, 20,oo0,00o frozen sheep
and lambs have come to our shores,
Of which New Zealand has supplied
$4,000, 900, Australia, s,0o0,00o the
River Platte, 100000, and the Falls-
land islands, 10000. Ia tho early
stages of the business freight from
Australia was 259d per pound; II Is
now Id, and fair profit can be made
at this figure. There are now over
eighty ships cngaaed IN the trade, with
carrying capacity Of about 100000
carcasses. Experiments arc now being
made in the shipment Of live cattle
from Australia. And the trials already
completed arc sufficient 20 prove that
they can be carried the long sea voy-
cge without loss Of condition. It is
probable, therefore, that before long q
large trade In this dircctioa VIII be
conducted. The annual consumption
OF meat in tho United tsingslosa is some
2,1a9,O00 tons, about tw0-thirds Of
which is home grown. and the latter
amount has doubled in the last ten
years II Is computed Chat. in addition
to the supplies Of live stock to the
metropolitan markets, Slnithield alone
provided in year $50 pounds of meat
for every man, woman and child within
fifteen miles Of Chcring Cross, or a
weekly consumption Of twcnty-four
poonds for every family, and Of $50
pounds, about twenty-five pounds are
American beef and ncarly thirty pounds
FOREIGN mutton or beef Mr. Nelson
thinks that the British farmer IS en-
titled Go equal consideration, whether
he happens TO reside In NcwZcaland or
Auctralia, or in Kent or Sussex. And
Australian mutton, wholesale, fctchcs
ag{l pound, or just half that Of the
Homegrown article
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

A correspondent says that tho latc
Ismall pasln was petulantly suspicious
Of everybody with whom he had deal
inrs. On one occasion when he had
boon advised by dulles Ferry, then tho
Fronch premicr, to visit London IN or
der TO enlist The support % the British
government IN his scheme 20 Gust his
son, Tewiils. At Cairo. he showed q new
high hat 10 a frlcnd with the remark.
Ferry says I should not cofo London
III fcz, It's too oriental Tic recon-
mcndcd me 20 his halter and tho pig
has charged me forty frnncs for this
thing. suspect Ferry has commits
sion ON It,"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

The spectacle o. steamship taking
a diving leap down a sheer descent 81
g xfecn feet Is an unusual ono and may
be fairly described as thrilling inns
a what big steamer did on tho MAN.
chester ship canal rcccnty-Smasheu
a. way through pair Of gntcs weigh
ing three hundred tons each, sending
one 10 the bottom and wrcnching inc
other half on It's sockets, and Itself
took a leap Of sixteen feet TO the next
Jewel. 80. /. 4-'-.', a. : - 4..s''.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-06-29

Supported by tho Depredations OF his
Followers.

Supported by tho Depredations OF His
Followers.
A very fine specimen Of the Kurdish
brignnd named khallo, of the BelcktseQ
or Belolxcc tribe, has a family composed
Of hfty-scven persons, who live In the
lap az luxury and feed on tho fat OF the
land; and, as they are too dignificd ia
do any work, they keep twenty dones-
tic servants. They have no corn fields,
says tho London Telegraph, no agri-
culture, no anything but thirty Arab
stceds OF their own. The Armcnians
must provide tho rest. In spring Kh0llo
summons his dependents and dispatches
them or n series Of predatory cxpcdi-
tions. They risk their lives, drive Off
herds Of Armenian sheep, oxen, horses,
seize upon carpets and money, violate
women and girls, and return home al
ways laden with booty q "a sometimes
reduced Ia numbers. 1t Is not long
since Turkish soldiers came, and, under
compilation Of the central government.
forced one OF the IInssnantsy ohicftaips
20 restore 5000 sheep, after which he
remained very wealthy man. as be-
fore. and IL now iIourishinR II an Ar
mcnian were ill-aavh'od enough "a
refuse anything to q kurd, he would be
taught lesson the recollection OF
which would hinder him from ever re-
pcatina the blnndcr; his corn would
perish Ia tho DANES, his cattle would be
raidcd. hts shccp driven away. and worry
probably lie himself would be wiped
out Of existence. The examples Illus
trativc 81 this method of procedure
which / have noted down with names
aud dates would Gil volume, -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

poor soul by the door said: why. that
must mean me- mercy for the chief Of
sinners. bruised for our iniquities; wound
ed for our transgressiOns.'
The music that night In the sanctuary
brought back the old hymn which she
used 10 sing when. with father and
mother, she worshiped God in the village
church. The service over, the minister
went down the aisle She said 10 him:
Were those words for me- Wounded
for our transgressions.' Was that for
me?" The man Of God understood her
not. He knew not how 10 comfort a ship
wrecked soul. and he passed on and he
passed out. The poor wanderer followed
into the street.
What are you doing here. .Icg?" said
the police. What are YOU doing here to-
night2' "Oh," she replied, Il was in to
warm myself: and then the rafting
cough came, and she held to the railing
until the parONysm was over. She passed
on down the street, falling from exhaus-
tion; recovered herself again. until after
a while she reached the outskirts of the
city, and passed on into the country road.
1t seemed so familiar; she kept on the
road. and she saw in the distance a light
In the window. All, that light had been
cleaning there every night since she
went away. on that country
road she passed until she came TO the
garden gate. she opened it and passed
hood. She came 10 the steps and looked
in at the fire on the hearth. Then she
put her fingers TO the latch. oh, if that
door had been locked she would have per-
ished on the threshold, for she was near
to DEATH But that door had not been
locked since the time she went away.
She pushed open the door. She went in
and lay down on the hearth by the fire.
The old house dog growled as ne saw her
enter, but there was something in he
voice he recognized, anu he frisked abOuc
her until he almost pushed her down in
his JOY.
In the morning the mother came down.
and she saw a bundle of rags on the
hearth; but when the face was uplifted,
she knew it, and it was no more old Meg
of the street. Throwing her arms around
the returned prodigal, she cried, "Oh Mag
gie"' The child threw her arms around
her mothers neck and said. "Oh, moth
err and while they were embraced, a rug
ged form lowered above them. 1t was
the father. The severity all gone out ~
his face, he stopped and took her up ten
derby and carried her to mothers room.
and laid her down on mothers bed, for
she was dying. Then the lost one, look
ing up into her mothers face. said:
" Wounded for our transgressions. and
bruised for our inquitiesr Mother, do
you think that means me?' "Oh. yes.
my darling" said the mother. III mother
is so glad to get you back. don't you
thing God is glad TO get you back?"
And there she lay dying, and all their
dreams and all their prayers were filed
with the words. Wounded for our trans
gressions and bruised for our iniquities,'-
until, just before the moment of her de-
parture, her face lighted up, showing the
pardon of God had dropped upon her
soul. And there she slept away on the
bosom of a pardoning Jesus. So the Lord
took back one whom the world rejected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
MnnedgeviIIe Social Events.

Milledgeville. Ca, June S0-The mar
rage of Editor r. Il. Moore of the Mil
ledgeville Union Recorder to Miss Lucia
Brantley comes off next Wednesday. They
will leave for New York, where they Will
join the editors of the state on their trip
to Canada.
Miss Belle Lewis of Eatonton, who has
been visiting Mrs. j. o. Cooper, returned
to her home.
DIR. r. o. Powell of the State Lunatic
Asylum has returned after visit to In
dian Spring.
There will be quite a change in the
hotels of the city on the first. Mr.. Mar.
shall, who has run the Oconee, the leading
hotel Of the city, for the past four years,
will move into the Wilson house and l..
NJ. Colbert will take charge of the Oconcc
hotel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
DIVIDEND no. IL.

The Germania Bank. Savannah. Ca. June
20, lo95.-The directors Of the Germania Bank
have this day declared a div idend OF three dol
lars rer share. payable on and after July LIST
next TO stockholders Of this days record The
transfer books will he closed until July J.
IOHN N. HOGAN Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Citizens Bank OF Savannah, Savannah
Ga, June &C. lso5.-A dividend OF three dollars
per share has been declared by the directors
OF the Citizens Bank Of Savannah. payable on
and after July !, 1895 to stockholders OF record
this date. The transfer books are closed until
July g. 1895 GEORGE c. FREEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
INTEREST NOTICE.

Savannah Bank and Trust Company, Saw
ings Department, Savannah, Ga. July /, 1895.
ent year is now due and will be paid on de-
mand.
Depositors will please leave their pass books
at the bank to be balanced.
JAMES II. uIJ INTER- Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
JAMES SULLIVAN. Cast
INTEREST NOTICE.

Department OF Savings, Southern Bank Of
the State OF Georgia. Savannah, Ca. June %
ls95.-lnterest for the second quarter Of 1885 is
now due and will be paid on demand.
DepOsitors will please leave their books at
the bank to be balanced.
JOSEPH COPPS. Accountant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

Nobody can deny that postage stamp col
lecting is a great help in teaching boys
geography. Jack showed this at school
when his teacher asked him where Me
aragua was and what it produced chiefly
ITS on page ninety-eight," said Jack,
land 1t produces more sets o. stamps than
any other country OF its size in the world. -
-Harper's Round Table.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Chatham Bank. Savannah. Ca. June qe
ls95.-This bank has declared a semiannual
dividend OF three per cent (S1.50 per share) to
stockholders Of this days record, payable on
and after July /, 1885. The transfer looks are
closed until that date. BY order OF the board
II. +. BURDELL Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
DIVIDEND.

Savannah Bank and Trust Company, savan-
nah, Ca, June 20, 1sy5.-This bank has declar-
ed a semi annual dividend Of three dollars per
share TO stockholders, as Of record this date,
PAYABLE on and after July lst. proximo. The
transfer books are closed until that date.
JAMES u. HUNTER. Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
INTEREST," NOTICE.

The Citizens Bank Of Savannah. Savings De-
partment. Savannah Ga, July /, ls95.-Inter-
est for the second quarter IS now due and pay
able on demand.
Depositors will please leave their pass hooks
to be balanced
GEORGE G. FREEMAN Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
DIVIDEND.

The National Bank of Savannah, Sa-
vannah, Ga, June % 1S95.-A semi-annual
dividend Of three dollars and a half per
share from net eafpihgs Of the past six
months has been Declared, payable on de-
mand. THOS. +. THOMSON,
Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
INTEREST NOTICE.

The Germania Bank. Savannah. Ca Ju1v 1
1879. Interest FOR the second quarter. 1885 on
deposits in the Savings Department is now due
and payable on demand
DepOsitors Will please leave their hooks IN
be balanced.
JOHN NJ HOGAN. Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
INTEREST NOTICE.

The Title Guarantee and Loan COMPANY of
savannah, Dime Savings Department.
have money on deposit with The Title
Guarantee and Loan Co are requested TO hand
In their pass books. and get credit for second
quarters interest 1895
E. L. HACKETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
iIVIDEND NO. SO.

Savannah. Ca. June %. 1sg5.-Ths Board Of
Directors have declared a dividend OF THREE
DOLLARS per share from the earnings Of the
past six months, payable on and after MON
DAY, July first, to stockholders OF record this
day. VIM. w. ROGERS,
Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

A teacher IS wanted TO fll the position NJ
assistant in the high school in this city. An
phcations, with accompanying testimonials a.
10 character and scho. arship, must be sled
with the secretary by ,he l2th day OF August
on which date the appointment Will Re made
W. II. BAKER Sec I'D pub ~