davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18
JAMES NICHOLS.
President.
Z. G. RICHARDS,
Sc rotary.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 92nd
day of january 1855. FRED Is. SEYMOUR.
Notary Public
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18


Notary Public.
The state of South Dakota. Office of state
Auditor-Depar,ncnt of insurance.
Company 8 Certificate OF Authority.
Whereas. the National Fire Insurance com.
pary, Il corporation organized under the laws
of Connecticut. has filed in this office Il sworn
statement exhibiting its condition and pus US,
ness for the year ending December III, lsoi
conformnblc to the requirements Of the laws
of this state regulating the business OF IN
Surancc: and
Whereas, the said company has filed in this
otlicea duly certified copy of its charter. Win
certificate OF organizations, in compliance with
the requirements of the insurance law atorc-
said;
Now thcrcforcsT.J E. Ilipple. auditor of the
state of south Dakota, pursuant to O.. inc pro
visions of said laws, do hereby certify that the
above named. company is fully empowered
through its authorized agents, to transac! :ts
appropriate business of fire Insurance III TINS
state, according to laws thereof, until the 3lst
day of December. A. d., 1893.
In testimony whereof, have hcrcunto set my
hand and seal ut Pierre, this 10Th day of April
J.E. NIPPLE,
Auditor
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18
for Infants and Children.

Castorin issowell adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me" II. \. AHcH.::s, NJ. D.,
Ill SO. oxford 81. brooklyn, =; Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18

ALBERT GUspERs0x, Y
Attorney for Arslgnee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18
Totnl expenditures

III .'oh'h D'tNott-. ti.fOf w
state. of Wisconsin, county of Milwaukee, SIS.
H.. l.. Palmer. president and j. W. skinner
secretary of the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company of Milwaukee. being duly
sworn depose and say that the foregoing is q
full, true and correct statement OF the affairs
of said company and they are the above des-
cribed officers of said insurance company.
ii. l.. PALMER,
President.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-18

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrlua, Er7ictation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gcstion,
Without injurious medication.
The sun., 1895-01-06

so comparatively little effort has boon made
In that direction, but the little fellow will shake
hands. and their intelligence and playfulness Is
e ,nifested in various other ways.
With proper care the seal is hardy IN captiv-
ity. 1t lives on fish, and its appetite is immense
II would overeat II permitted. The diet of the
seals at the aquarium is varied somewhat by
giving them at various times different kinds of
Dish. Seals Of this size will easily swallow O fish
from six inches to foot in length. The seals
here are In one of the largo pools. 1t is twenty
h-at, feet in length. is lined with white
porcelain tiles. and Is about as nice q
got to be In captivity, and they GER
tainly seem to be happy in t., At one end there
move with great celebrity. There is at the top OF
the steps platform TO which the seals climb to
he rs ia Which fe ehf bs of oo tae
plies are kept, and the end of the pool nearest
The food room Is perhaps sixty or seventy feet
The sun., 1895-01-06
NOTEL MOTE ~ AN ANTI-LIgf"S
FIGHF
WIN Subpoena Drinkers H- Wen az bra''"
A surprise In store for Some Folk

NAsuIfA. n. H.. Doc 9S.-ThcrV have NeFH
,leidosCupic chnrgrS in the liquor stIa'
ton in th,s city wi,hm the past three DAYS, ,1d nd
night one ot the leading splTils OF tho Law IN
order League Outlined In an interyi"" VIZ.
methods HAT Il would pursue all lnllnn.Wi, i,h'
ot which have been heretofore Absolutely Win
held. Hrsalf: ,t.rs
I'VE hayg taken a list of the saloons ana haN' r !
kept q urc,ty sharp watch upon them una n.nS
We know majority OF those VINO uaN', ~,
'.aUOr since Dee. 4, Al any rate h@alhNl Nv
dealers WHO signed the same Injunction 'hN'
Iamue did we have positive evidence, 80,
Now % 60 with this list Of saloons We a,s na,
. LET Of imbibsrs. When We get rchay 20 ma "A
we shall subpoena these men rs Wltn'ssJJ', a, Zen
some Of them VIII be- grraIy ,HurpIisttu, "Tt M
they receive tIciI suMn mons. hls l''t - In,
nude up OF men who are drupkafda, bui ,sv S
c.udes good many prominent cit,II,ngI .Iusct
will be placed on the stand, and, Whlle tAl =,
some of them will llc out of i nau 7. F.Its
themselves. there will be a few; am sur, ~
will tell the truth, even n u VIII OFIhs u'S~3
UPON some saloon keepers'
The sun., 1895-01-06
THE CITY'S NEWS DEALERS.
NEW YoRK HAS MORE THAN THE
FIVE NEXT JARGEsT CITIES.

or Much Greater Importance Thsn People
In General ImagIne-tIome Ceiebrnted
Characters Among Them Their Pronts.
IL Is not likely that the general public appreci-
ates the necessity for news stands any further
than their own convenience is concerned. A
regular customer often puts himself out for the
sake Of purchasing, perhaps, a two-cent paper
from favorite news stand or newsboy, hardly
considering that there are thousands and tens
of thousands who do the same thing. The buyer
may think that IL would be pretty hard for these
dealers II they hadn't these papers to sell, but
really the publisher would be the greater suf-
ferer IL for any reason there were no more
newsdealers.
New York has more newsdealers than the five
next largest cities combined. and 1t is the only
city in which strictly literary publication has
u chance to succeed. Chicago, claiming popu-
lation nearly as large, has not one home publi-
cation Of the character mentioned neither has
The sun., 1895-01-06

she one-third the number of newsdealers that
New York has. 1t is not easy to ascertain ex-
actly how many newsdenlers there are in New
York, but including alike the newsbov and
the dealer who has credit rating with one Of
the news companies, there must be many
thousands. II is known that one news company
has on its books as worthy of credit / 300 deal
ers. The publishers Of all periodicals seek
larger subscription lists, but the circulation
thus gained must be augmented by the sale Of
copies through the newsdealer. not only at
home, but throughout the country. The pub
Usher either seeks them directly or through the
news company. With the exception of one
monthly there is no successful literary publica-
tion Of the first class that does not bear the i'm
print of New York. Although some are printed
elsewhere. they are mailed from here. Two
reasons are given for this. one that New York
is the metropolitan city of the continent the
other that the news stand business is managed
in so broad nj inded and liberal q manner.
Here every day and at nearly all hours of the
day, beginning with the morning paper. reading
matter is conveniently and temptngly ar
ranged for sale. Every household has at least
one daily paper. Many require also the evening
paper. Few can do without the big Sunday
The sun., 1895-01-06

tremely gentle; the intermediate one Is good
tempered, but not so gentle, and the largest
though the least gentle Of all, is still good
natured animal; take them all together and
they are considered u moderately Rood-natured
lot. The seal is naturally gentle, and very in
telligent. Its gentleness in captivity depends
somewhat on the age at which it is captured.
when taken young they are the more easily
tanned, and they become decidedly more gentle.
But they are not all alike in this respect; some
seem to be OF frivolous disposition and
gou can't do much with them, while others are
sasily moulded. They are teachable. but 1t
.akes time and patience to instruct them. They
ike to be petted and made much Of. They
resent q blow or any harsh treatment even
aarsh speech. and are shy Of anybody SO treat
ng them. and don't get over 1t for days. In the
active work of completing the aquarium and
getting 1t ready for opening there has been but
little opportunity to teach the seals there. and
The sun., 1895-01-06
SEALS AT THE AQUARIUM.
THREE OF THEN, AND lLL LIVELY
AND GOOD NITURED.

Intelligent, Fiayfni, sna All Exessai.eiy
Prompt st Meal Ttme-Hsw They Take
Their Fooa-Thsy Like 20 Ne Fsttsa.
The three seals At the city's aquarium At
Castle Garden were caught OF Portsmouth, N.
II. The smallest of them II now about three
feet In length, the largest four feet. They have
never been weighed, but their estimated weights
are so, 90, and 90 pounds respectively. They
have increased in size and weight since they have
been in the aquarium. They are young seals.
and they will grow some yet; 14o pounds would
not be considered a remarkable weight for =
full-grown seal of this variety. They are not Of
the fur-bearing kind from whose skins the seal
cloaks are made, but hair seals, which IL the
kind usually seen In captivity. Hair seals are
Liso sought for their pclts, which arc used for =
number OF purposes and for their oil. They are
found In the colder waters.
The seals at the aquarium have been there
about three months. They are in hne condition,
and as lively as seals can be- and that is saying
great ~. Tho smallest OF the three is ex-
The sun., 1895-01-06

pepper. The stands keep in addition TO these the
literary, PICTORIAL comic, and monthly publica-
tions, one or more OF which the regular customer
is apt to ada to his list. The news company and
the publisher are behind the dealer. he is en-
couraged by liberal arrangement to keep before
the public reading matter in great variety.
There are not many firms in New York that
have been in business fifty years, but 1t is not ut
all extraordinary to lind newsdealers who have
been on one block for half a century, and during
the day the stand may be served by three gener-
ations of one family.
AS for the profits of the business they must
be satisfactory. The capital required is small.
but in some cases the rent Is high. When ex.-
elusive rights are granted they are transferred
occasionally for considerable sums. One couple
after twenty years of saving accumulated
81. 200. sold out their stand and went West in
vesting their money ia n fine farm. They set
tied down with tho expectation Of passing the
remainder OF their life IN ease and comfort, but
In less than two years they We're back in New
York. They explained that the farm was lone
some and that they missed the city. They
bought back the old business and are now happy
and contented. Another old lady who has kept
a corner stand down town is known TO have edu-
Gated -FOUR caldren. Two sons went through
The sun., 1895-01-06
LOOKING FOR THEIR SUPPER.

and spar in very lively fashion. Biffl BIT!
The aquarium seals have sometimes wounded
one another slightly in this manner, enough to
draw blood; but usually they break away at the
word. In their native waters they may fight it
out, for there are sometimes captured seals
whose pelts are worthless on account of the
scars in them.
The seals at the aquarium have their off days.
just as most humans do, but they are pretty
jolly lot. after all.
The sun., 1895-01-06
THE USEFUL FLIPPER.

The seals love TO eat. They swallow the Ash
head first, because that Is the easiest way 20
swallow them. Taken In that way. the seal q
throat Is not scratched by the bony projections
ON the fish. The seal catches fish tossed to II
as readily as q dog would catch anything. II II
happens TO get the fish by the middle or near the
tail. IL juRgles IL In one or two quick moves SO
as 10 get It head down, and then down 1t goes in
BILE gulps and the seal is ready for another.
Sometimes. as they are being fed, seal will
wheel and make n circuit OF the pool, The seal
is u very swift, smooth swimmer, and IL appears
TO make this dart around just out OF sheer good
or two with its head up for another fish Some
times two seals get hold of the same fish.
Usually one quickly pulls IL away from the other
and swallows IL, but sometimes each has an
equally good hold upon 1t, and then they pull it
apart.
The seals have Ave claws on each fiipper. and.
gentle as they naturally are, sometimes uto
them each other. They put up their hands
The sun., 1895-01-06

bat usually it puts out It's iiDpsr when the hand
E ss.sSasS ~; 'sS e n aS' 90 s
hsld ap by ) hand under its body nippsrs and
~ neck 4 gently scratched Il viii throw lts
you stop scratching Il win put out its dippers 10
you - The dog puts out Its paw when yoo stop
ssssh sssSSIeh soms more" Holains one @ q re seals
n tkls manner under the body L.ppeFs AIR Dc
The sun., 1895-01-06

college and are to-day successful lawyers, and
two daughters are graduates OF one of the best
OF schools for girls, and the thrifty mother will
leave fine property at her death.
Among the characters of every city one Is
sure to find some engaged in the sale OF papers.
Frequently they have a national reputation.
Travellers In speaking OF sights they have seen
Will mention the news woman OF Cleveland who
wears white boomers, or the man In Chicago
who cannot use his arms, and wears mittens
summer as well as winter, drawing his papers in
small wagon. In New York there are plenty
both quaint and curious. There Is one old wo-
man who sits In her rocking chair and knits
with her head covered with a hood and shawl
She soon learns your favorite paper although
she may be slow making change, and II she
ifit Is right. The boy who sits In his wheel
chair, carefully wrapped up, with his feet over
a hot water box, at the corner of Fifth avenue
and Twenty-third street has a larger, trade
His rival across the street utilizes the old lamp
post for her stock. Her customers are mostly
like herself, middle-aged. She says thank
you" for a cent. Further west on tho same
street there is another who win God bless YOU .
for the same price. Reaching Sixth avenue, at
the foot of the elevated railroad steps, is girl
whose face 10 moro familiar than that Of the
new Mayor. She belongs 10 a family OF children
who pose for artists between business hours.
The sun., 1895-01-06

irom 1t. II the seals happen to be at feeding
time up on the platform, just as soon as the
pan with pail OF fish appears at the food room
door they make one grand rush down tho steps
hnd dart TO the other end of the tank 10 meet
him. The level Of the water is below the coping
with the pail the seals have TO jump up in the
waters and they do jump up, sometimes almost
clear of u, over and over and over again. up and
up until he comes.
W. l. De Nyse Is In special charge OF the larger
hshes and animals at the aquarium, and him
pool is smptfsd and cleaned and niied with fresh
Filtered water daily. II Mr., De Nyss steps
Hnd stands anywhere in tho tank With
his feet suficiently, far apart, the largest
tween @ S Sis lsSs % TIE seals readily GSa s9S- SS-
init 10 being stroked upon the back as
one might stroke = cat. The little one, as
The sun., 1895-01-06

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The sun., 1895-01-06

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COMMUNICATIONS.

To the Public: Having been informed that
certain remarks made BY me a, a meeting OF
the Democratic party on the evening Of Sept
q, and as published in the Savannah Morning
News Of the 18th inst. TO wit: ''He seems TO
have pecuniary grievance, ana is against US
because Mr Willnk did not see n in the
course Of his Official duties 70 purchase certain
lumber from him II a mans political support
is based on barter and trade. that support IS
not worth having. have been construed as re-
hecting upon the integrity and character OF
Col. Merritt w. Dixon 1 desire u state that
my remarks we're not intended to cast any re
Election upon the character or integrity OF Col.
Merritt w. Dixon, who. in my opinion, could
not, from either a business or political stand
point, be bought or sold. Very respectfully.
HERMAN MYERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
LIBERTY BELLS RECEPTION.
Preparations Making TO Give IL a
Great scud-On.


Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 2s.-Great prepara-
tons are being made here for the re-
ception Of the Liberty bell The day set
apart is oct 3. when a committee will
take charge OF the hell and carry ii TO
the exposition grounds with a military es-
cort. amid great pomp and pageant The
military parade will be organized with
divisions of United States infantry and the
militia Of Georgia and other states on
the arrival Of the procession al the eX-
positios grounds the following VIII be the
programme.
Nusic-Hau Columbia. Address Of well
come. by Mayor Porter King Of Atlanta.
Response by Mayor Warwick Of Phila-
delplla.
Music-star spangled Banner, by Gil
address by Gov. W. s. Atkinson OF
Georgia.
Music-Exposition march by Gilmore's
band.
Address-C. A. CsIier president and di-
rector general OF the Cotton States and
International Exposition.
Music-DiNie. by GiimOre's band.
Salute Of - guns. to the Liberty Bell
Monday, sept. - viii be devoted to the
formal opening of the woman's build
ing al the exposition. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been prepared. Addresses
viii be delivered by Mrs. Joseph Thomp-
son, president OF the association, John
Temple Graves and others. Music will be
furnished by an orchestra of > young Ia
dies of the Southern Female college.
The first week in October promises to
be an important one At the exposition.
On Tuesday, Oct. l. the Texas Press As
ISOLATION, the southern mining cOnVen-
ton and the wOman's congres ses will be
in session. on Wednesday the Minnesota
Press Association. one hundred and sixty
strong. accompanied by the governor Of
the state, viii arrive The same day the
Georgia Bar Association will convene. on
Friday the Tennessee Press Association
will arrive. on every day of the week
some section of the woman's congresses
will be in session
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
A wATCHMAN FOUND DEAD.
ApopIexy Carries Him on While on
Duty at His Post.

Atlanta. Ca, Sept. CSC. T. Armistead,
aged %. night Waterman al the railroad
department Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, was found lying in the hall
way dead a little after o'clock this morn
ing, by the negro janitor of the building.
Armistead was employed on Thursday
last, and last night was his second night
on duty. After investigation, the cor
oncr's jury decided that he came to his
death from apOplexy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
TO ISLE OF HOPE.
The Savannah. Thunderbolt and Isle
of Hope Illuminated Car

Parties chartering the illuminated
car can be served with first-class sun
pers at BARBEE & BANDY'S Restau-
rant. Isle of Hope No where on the
coast is served better Terrapin SCUM
and Fish and oysters in every style
4 telephone 5y7, and give orders for the
party and they will receive prompt at
tentioK Reference: Sea Girt sharp
shooters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
FALK CLOTHING co.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

HAGEN-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cord Asendorf and fam
lily and Miss Gesine Hagen are invited to
attend the funeral of the latter from Il
East Broad street this afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
KiIIed bN Trnin MhiIe A-Ieen.

Macon, Ga, Sept. pa negro whose
he Georgia road four miles from Macon
az O'Clock tonight while asleep on the
track. The particulars could not be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
MRS. p. j. GOLDEN

Is preparing for a fine display of
her FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,
and Will be ready in "A few days to
show her PATTERN HATS AND bon
NETS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
Low PRICES.

LOW PRICES.
Cooking Pears. DC per PIX.
Fancy Bartlett Pears.
Fancy SiCklcs Pears.
Fancy Oranges.
Fancy Peaches
Ben Davis Apples. sc per at.
IS can Peaches in Syrup, l0c a can.
IS can Pears in syrup 10c a can.
] gal. cans Rhubarb, SOC a can.
Is Assorted Jams, 1Oc a can.
IS can Pumpkin, Ice can.
Full Cream Cheese, 15c per 10.
Dried Peaches, 1Oc per 10.
Dried Apples Zoe per 10.
Good Prunes, sc per 10.
New Raisins.
New shelled Almonds
New Oyster Biscuits
New Cracker Dust in 1 ID pkgs
New CranDerries. 10c a at.
Heinz's Sweet Mixed Pickles, by the at.
Helms Sweet Gerkins, by the at.
Heinz. Sour Mixed Pickles, by the qt
Heinz's Sour Gerkins, by the at.
Good Catsup, SC per bottle.
New Maple Syrup.
New NO / BlOater Mackerel.
New 5. r. BuckWheat lust in.
Medium size White Onions.
Large Cabba ges.
Claret, Sherry, Port, Catawba, Angelica
and Tokay Wine, $l.00 per gal.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIA'N.
GEO. $. VAN HORNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WHILE 1T LASTS.

Fancy Table Apples, 80 cents the peck.
Cooking Pears. Is cents the peck.
Northern Turnips. 20 cents the peck
DEEP SEA FRUIT.
Extra Large Ma .kerel 25c for Two.
New COdlsn-Very nice.
Smoked Hcrrlng-selected-
GRAIN. TREE AND BOG FRUIT.
New Northumberland ground.
Maple Syrup-the true kind
cape Coz Cranberries, l5c Ct
HES FRUIT.
Real Eggs, 15c dozen. Sell at wholesale for
more.
SOUPS.
White Liable all varieties, 25c the can.
WET GOODS.
For that dry feeling Canada Malt Beer, 81
the dozen. old Cabinet Whisky, Sl.5O
the bottle.
JAS. MEG kATH & CO.,
The GrOcerS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
CURED OF CATARRH OF THE BLAD-
DER AND DYSPEPSIA
with
with
sUWANEE SPRINGS WATER.

sUwANEE SPRINGS WATER.
w. II. Morse, No. 524 G. Amhurst
street, brunswick, Ca, writesi
"Please ship me per express. an
other carbOy of water. The water *
doing me good, and l am in hopes IL
will cure me of Catarrh of the BInd-
der, from which i have been "A great
sufferer"
II. w. Orvin, manager of Pearce q
Co., Minnie, Ga, writess
"Ship me one more cnrbOy of
water. l can eat almost anything D
want now. Am better than i have
been in five years. Intend to con-
tinuc the water until 1 am entirely
cured"
sUWANEE SPRINGS WATER for
sale at the Springs and by
ANDREW HANLEY,
savannah, ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Savannah Brewing Company, Savannah.
Ca, Sept. 10, 1S95.-A dividend of Three
Dollars per share has been declared by the
directors of the Savannah Brewing Com
pany, payable on and after Oct l. 1895. To
the stockholders Of record this day The
transfer books will be closed from Sept 26
TO Oct. 2
J. RANDOLPH ANDERSON,
Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-29
There are Shirts which

There are Shirts which
almost choke a man-sleeves
are too short, bosom is for
ever bending and trying to
squirm out of his vest, and
the button holes seem to
shift about every time the
shirt is Numbered. That
sort of shirt is dear, even if
somebody gives it to you.
The County Down Shirts
are not this kind. They fit
as ready-made shirts never
fitted before; the Sl.5O quail
ity is particularly fine.
That's why we want them
better known. That's why
we will sell them until Oct.
IS at SIPS each-S6.75 a half
dozen. You will find they
are cut and put together
with an eye to comfortable
fit and lasting qualities.
After Oct. Is the price
goes back to S1.50 each
5000 a half dozen.
Remember tomorrow is the last
DIV to leave vnnr order for a snit