davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
The Growing Revenues.
From the Baltimore Sun Dem.).

1t is believed that the revenue of the
government is so much improved that the
present month Will show surplus over
expenditures of $10O0,000. The available
cash in the treasury is about $175, 600, 0OO
is right therefore. in saying that what is
needed is not cash to meet expenses, but
a means of stopping the rights that
occur when the gold reserve is diminished
beyond a certain point. If his ideas are
acted on, the rights will vanish as the
necessity of keeping a reserve is re-
moved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12

A Lebanon. Pa, newspaper says the
new blind chaplain of the House doesn't
believe in hades. What a pity he cannot
open his eyes and gaze upon the insti-
tuition that he has been hired to pray
for. However, he will learn some things
before the session is much older.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12

1t may with safety be asserted that
If there are any English ducks in the vi
cinity of Cape Hatteras they are getting
lessons with regard to the foreign policy
of the President through the medium of
his shotgun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
M U n Y 0 \
hr- d T. Ashby Says His Improved
Homeopathic Remedies
Worth More Than the wboIe NJ,
zeal Faculty.

James T. Ashby, Petersburg. Va So.
An aged friend of mine had rbe,,r,. 70
Tor many years. and could get to b,l
place of business only by the aid ~
cane He had tried various remedies a.,
numerous doctors without benefit n
finally bought 25c bottle Of A#TrNvoD-.s.
RHEUMATISM CURE. Three DAYS 49,.
ward l saw him without his cane ans p.
quired how he came to be waIkin- 49,
out his crutch. His answer was - 80
out the half bottle Of MUNYON'S RIBS
MArISM CURE still remaining. witb -
remark that he would not give the -.
OF these pellets for the whole rns,7f,.,
Ldculty- AS Tor my own case 1 srff--.r-ti
Tor years with a torpid liver CaIg,,g5i
ana otner strong drugs only gave reItSs
LOT rev days. One bottle of MY
1ONS LIVER CURE acted like me-
l consider myself entirely free from, ~.
OLD malarial trouble, feel spry and 49,
with no pains in the back, as former
ana, above all / am cured of awful ~,
Dolls, which had tOrmented me for 80
years as the result of the sluggish ii,-o.s
WHY POISON YOUR SYSTEM
With dangerous drugs? WHY NOT
Munyon's New and Improved Hon.
pathetic Home Remedies. A SEM.
harmless. Positive and permanent l,,-ls
At druggists . cents a bottle. c.
Personal letters to Prof. Munvon I ~
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. ansJver5}
with free medical advice for any discs
-ad. ' Nisease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
Not Satisfactory to sIIvcrites.

The press dispatches a day or two 500
stated that Senator Mills. of Texas. and
Senator Chandler. of New Hampshire. had
introduced into the Senate bills providing
for the free coinage of silver. The impress
sion left on the mind of the reader was an
erroneous one. it being that these senators
were rampant silvcrites
Senator Mills bill provides for the coin
age of the silver bullion in the treasury
into dimes, quarters. and halves, at such
times as the Secretary of the Treasury
may think subsidiary coins are needed.
Senator Chambers bill provides for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at The
ratio of Is to la ratio hardly agreeable
to silverites-but it is expressly stated that
if the bill should become law, the law
would not become operative until Eng
land, France and Germany enacted sim
liar law and put it into operation.
1t is plain that the silveritcs do nor yer
much comfort from either of these bills
And they are not likely to get comfort
from any silver legislation during this con-
gress. They may be able to prevent ;inan-
cial legislation that the country needs
They will certainly do all they can TO pve-
vent legislation that does not give such
recognition to silver as they think 1t ought
to have. They may do the country great
deal of harm. 1t is quite certain they will
do it no good
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
some "Pntriotism."

On last Friday Representative Royce
of Indiana presented to the House what
the telegra phic dispatches described as
a monster petition" for the recognition
Of the Cuban insurgents as belligerents.
The paper is said to have contained SO, zoo
names, of which number Pennsylvania
contributed nearly 10000 and Illinois more
than 5000. 1t was headed. in part, "A
Petition in the Interest of Humanity and
the Cause of Freedom"
1t transpires, according to pretty good
authority, that the petition was gotten up
by patent medicine manufacturing COM
pany at Elkhart, Ind, and that it was
nothing more nor less than a clever adver-
Using scheme. Petitions in blank. appeal
ing to congress, were scattered all over the
country through the mails The prayer
of the petition was for the Cubans. but
signers were directed to mail the lists.
when signed, to the Blank Medicine Com
pany Big black letters in conspicuous
places on the petitions told of the nos
trums manufactured by the aforesaid
medicine company. The patriotic com
pany pleaded the cause of the Cubans
in the most approved lingo terms But
it never let the signers of the petitions
lose sight of the fact that the medicine
company was doing business at Elkhart,
and would promptly attend to all orders.
Persons who put their names on the pa
pers are probably about now beginning to
receive some of the printed matter of the
medicine company.
Blkhart is in the Thirteenth Indiana dis
trict, and that district is represented by
Mr.. Royce, who presented the monster
petition to the House. Mr. Royce should
follow up the Introduction of the paper
by moving that it be printed in the Con
gressional Record along with the pros
pectus of the medicine company that got
it up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT
City of Savannah, Office City Treasurer
Dec. 2, 1S95.-The following lots are in ar,
:ears for ground rent, of which owners
are hereby notified:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12

Ex-Gov. Churchill of Arkansas. the
Duckworth Club of Cincinnati and Other
truculent persons and organizations that
have been protesting their readiness to
take the field Immediately in the event
of war with Great Britain, are Just a
little too fast. There is not at present
any imminent danger of war with Great
Britain. The statesmen Of the two coun-
tries are competent to bring about a
satisfactory adjustment of the differ
ences between the two governments. and
there is every reason to believe such an
adjustment viii be brought about with
out upsetting existing friendly relations.
Those who wait until there is a reason
for Offering their vices in defense Of
the government viii be more appreciated
than those who clamor for a chance TO
fight before there is an enemy in sight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12

II very inconsiderate OF Pitezel. who
has been made famous by n. H. Holmes
OF philadelphia. 20 keep appearing in the
flesh and then disappearing before
Holmes lawyers can get hold Of him. He
has Just been seen again IN Chicago. n
BE- doesn't stay dead better IN the future
he will be in danger ~ detractng from the
horrible story Of bis friend Holmes ca
rcer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-12

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City. c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-28
DEATHs0F CAPTAIN KELLY.
WAS WELL KNOwS HERE IN
EARLY DAYS.
Record Of. the Old whaler's Advcn-
turous Life---How He Checked
Mutiny.

News recently reached San
Francisco of the death of one Of
the best known whalers in tho
United States. Captain Edmund
E. Kelly died at his home in
Binghamton Of psraly aged SO
years. The last time he was in
San Fran cisco was when he
brought the whaling schooner
Jane Gray in from the Arctic
after a very exciting cruise. She
was chased and seized by the
United States steamer Mohican
and on that occasion Captain
Johnson of the warship behaved
in such an unoffieerlike manner
that when complaint was made
to Washington he was dismissed
from the service. On another &C.
casion Captain Kel!y's craft was
chased by the gunboat Yorktown,
but as nothing cJntraband was
found on board he was released.
When Captain Kelly got back
to San Francisco he filed claim
against the United States for $780,
600, which claim Bruce, Bovine &
Co., the successors Of Wright,
Bovine & Co., who owned the
schooner, are now pushing. The
claim is based upon the manner
ia which tho skipper was treated
by Captain Johnson and the loss
entailed by being ordered out OF
Boring Sea.
Captain KellN's father served
on the Old Constitution, and the
son was born on June 3, 1886. At
the age OF II he went out AS boat
steerer on the old bark Reindeer,
and when she was at Honolulu he
and his brother got left behind.
He chartered the Richmond, how.
ever, and made a success OF her,
returning home with full ship.
In 1865 he went out in the Presi-
dent, and again had a successful
season, the profits of the three
voyages being $165 900.
In 1869 he went to the Arctic
in the Seneca. His vessel was
one of the thirty nine nipped in
the ice, but out of the 1900 men
who formed the crews not one was
lost. Afterward he was in the
bark Eliza for a year and the
Thomas Pope for a year. While
he was in the Lucretia, his next
command, the men mutinIed.
Captain Kelly drew his pistol
and ordered them to turn to.
They refused, and the leader Of
the men snapped revolver at
the skipper. Kelly shot him
dead and that ended the mutiny.
In 1891 he was wrecked in the
Eliza on st. Lawrence Island,
and during the tramp to civiliza-
tion one half the men were so
badly frostbitten that their arms
and legs had to be auputated.
When his brother died Captain
Kelly took the Jane Gray, and
his famous cruise in Boring Sea
was his last.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-28

Silk crepes solid colors, silk bed spreads, paja-
mas, neckties cushion covers, tides, doylies
drawn work and hand painted silk boiling
cloth, just thething for painting on. Several silk
dress patterns, ladies embroidered dresses in
white and brown linen and one pretty babys
dress in baby blue, bevejed mirrors with elegant
carved ivory backs, carved ivory boxes. In
tortoise shell there are lorgnettes, ladies side
combs and hair pins in various styles. Flower
vases hanging, wall and stand, in colored porce-
lain, few dozen of bread and butter plates,
few pretty pearl rings and pins, mats in grass
and shavings 3x6, shaving slippers, mattings in
hair pin boxes, and an endless variety of boxes
and bags suitable for candy for children.
nsS' Much Of the above, late importations,
and all prices greatly reduced. Open evenings.
RAlEa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-28
AT CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Program for tho Week of Prayer
Commencing sunday Week.

Program for the Week OF Prayer
Commencing sunday Week.
The annual week of prayer OF
the Contra Union church COM
menoes on Sunday, January 9Th
and concludes on the following
Sunday. Following are the spt-
DIAL features for each day:
SABBATH, Jan 5-Looking to Jesus, the
author and fnisher of our faith. Hebrews
I3:I-2.
MONDAY, Jan 6-Prayer for the Missions in
the Marquesas and In Micronesia.
TUESDAY, Jan Prayer for the Missions In
China and India
WEDNESDAY. Jan S-Prayer for Missions in
japan.
THURSDAY, Jan 9-Prayer for Missions in
the Empire of Turkey.
FRIDAY, Jan 10 Prayer for Hawaii mel.
SABBATH, Jan l2-Prayer to God that he
would seat out his Holy Spirit upon all lands.
Acts 2:l7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-28
WV. DIMOND'S

High priced articles have been
sold here for years and people
have complained, because of the
high rate Of living in Honolulu.
We have tried to alter this, we
have bought goods direct from the
manufacturers and sell them for
half or quarter off what you have
paid before. The public likes the
idea and so do we. The profits to
us are satisfactory, probably as
the other fellow makes, the differ
ence is on the buying-our buying
and you get the benefit of it.
You never saw a decent onyx
top table in Honolulu that you
could buy for under fifteen dollars.
We sell them at six fifty and en-
able class of people who could
not afford to own them before, to
put them among their pretty things
in the parlor.
It's the same with crockery.
Just look at our forty piece decor
ated tea sets 1--WE can't tell you the
price because you would think we
were fooling). You can have a
little high tea with one of these
sets and be as swell as your neigh
Dor. There's nothing cheap about
them, except the price; the quality
is alright and no one will find
fault with them. Its having these
good quality goods OF low prices
that presents our objecting to the
government turning tradesmen
and selling off their stock of glass
ware and crockery.
We would enjoy your remarks
on looking at our stock of lamps.
The wrought iron patterns are the
prettiest we have ever seen. You
know what a rough iron lamp is
never gets old looking and will
never be out of style. We furnish
the shades, paper ones, that set
them off to perfection. The
priceY Well, too small to mention.
h ~ n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-28
Hoods Is The best

Medicine all the year around, because II purl.
fees, yitalizes and enriches the blood, and
therefore gives strength to resist bad effects
fro N all blood diseases, Malaria, Pneumonia,
Colds, Catarrh, Rheumatism, etc. Serious
illness has often been prevented when Hood s
Sarsaparllla has been taken in time.
HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dinner pills
assist digestion, prevent constipation, 25c.
-lOS-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-28
Orient Planning Mill,
WING FAT & CO.,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
Furniture of all kinds made and repaired
Building houses and making rice mills spe.
clalty. p. o. Box lgs, corner King and Bethel
streets, Hs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-28
ALLEN & ROBINSON.

Dealers in Lumber and Coal
and Building Materials OF all
kinds.
Queen Street. Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-28
E. b. THOMAS,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
600 Estimates given on all
kinds Of Stone, Brick md Wood
work. King street. iTif
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10
DIPPING FOWLS.

The dipping of fowls is a subject that
several recent writer's have discussed.
One man say S: When a boy l often
helped dip the sheep after shearing to
kill the ticks, but it new occurred to
us farmers that we might dip the chick
ems in the same tobacco water to kill
all the lice, ony more than it did to the
family doctor to adopt the theory now
practiced by all intelligent physicians,
to use germicide preventives instead OF
phvsic cures for all diseases. This
writer gives recipes for dips as follows:
Fill a barrel, say two-thirds full, OF
either of the following: One quart coal
oil to 90 parts water. One part carbollc
acid to 100 parts water. One part oil
of sassafras to 80 parts water. One
part oil of pennyroyal to 80 parts water.
Or a strong decoction Of tobacco,
pennyroyal or sassafras. To mix the
oils with water, emulsify, first, by mix
ing with an equal part of hot sweet
or soft soap well beaten To make soft
soap, reduce hard soap to jelly by boil
ing each pound in two gallons of water
until dissolved. Have the bath warm.
Take the fowl by the head and feet,
and souse him into the bath until he is
soaked to the skin, head, legs and all,
then turn him loose to shake and dry
off. Dip every fowl on the premises,
then with a spray pump spray the dip
ping fluid over all the nests, roosts and
walls Of the poultry house.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10
DIR. r

What the Southern Baptist Says.
The Southern Baptist, published at
Aeheville, N. O., says editorially, under
OATH of Nov. II:
Some time ago DR.. Cy. Thompson,
who is at the head of the Farmers
Alliance in this State, said in a speech
that ''the church was, as it always had
been, on the side of slavery" Imme-
diately there went up a great howl
from the Democratic press Of the State
calling upon the preachers to come to
the rescue of the church" and all that
sort of ~foolishness. This cry was not
raised by these political papers on &C
count of their great interest in the
churches, but because they saw that it
was a good opportunity to make capital
against the other parties and gain
friends for their own. Little did they
care for 1.-The church" So far as we
are concerned we do not know any
such institution. We know several
organizations calling themselves by
that name, but the scriptures know
nothing of any such institution. We
suppose that DR.. Thompson used the
term as applying to all denominations,
and in that sense it is true, not theo-
retically, but practically. Every one
knows that up to the discovery of this
country the great majority OF Chris
tians. SO called. we're on the side #
slavery Of mind and body. Up to and
through the revolutionary war the
church of England, the established
church, was on the side Of slavery.
From the revolution up to the close of
the late war the denominations in the
South advocated and practiced it,
Since the war cotton manufacturing
has sprung up in the South and most
of the stock in the cotton mills is in the
hands of the church members and yet
there never has been such slavery in
this country as that among the opera
tives in these cotton mills. These
church members are working women
and children 13 hours, 6 days in the
week on a pititul sum and laying by in
dividends from % to 40 per cent. on the
capital invested, actually coming
money out of the life blood of these wo
men and girls. These polite IL papers
would do infinitely more good by turn
ing their guns on the proprietors of
these cotton mills.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10

Several years ago the Farmers AL
lance, and later the press and speak
ers of the Peoples party, pointed out
the fact that the agricultural lands of
this country YER rapidly passing into
the hands Of a landlord class, and that
the former owners we're becoming
tenants, says the Topeka Advocate.
The fact has been p~ersistently dis
puted by the press of both of the old
parties, and those who have insisted
upon it's truth have been denounced as
lunatics, wild eyed anarchists, dis
turbers of the peace of Society, and al
most everything else but good citizens
who were interested in the welfare Of
our country. The Leavenworth Tins
has done it's full share of this kind of
denial and ~denunciation. In an ed
itorial on Thursday, November 8, the
Times publishes figures which corrob-
crate all that the most rabid calamity
bowler ever claimed upon this subject
and sorely laments the conditions of
the evil times under which we have
fallen. The editorial would be much
more satisfactory had the Times sug-
gested some remedy for this condition
of affairs or given US some idea of what
the republican party may be expected
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10

to forbid this. but ito repeal, alter or
amend" the whole Midland charter,
and to prevent it's building mile OF
hat gan. and if it got SASSY" and
made anv more such idle threats the
State could kick it out Of its borders in
short order. 1t comes into North Caro-
lina, as a stranger-comes within our
oates"-to remain as long as it behaves.
IF it s'cuts up" we can expel it.
The Southern is also boasting that if
a suit is brought against to eDjoin the
lease it will remove the case to the
Federal courts. This is another idle
threat. Any lawyer knowing his bust
ness can prevent the removal of the
case, even as u law now stands.
Don't let the people be afraid of this
giant. The law is greater than it, and
the people make the law.
I have been giving the subject of
railroad legislation much thought with
a view to restrain the further aggres
sions of these corporations on the rights
and liberties of the people, and I have
other important suggestions which 1
may make in the future if your twenty
thousand readers approve OF this
article.
What the people of North Carolina
need is a leader on this line of thought
and, above all, a free and brave news
paper which will publish the facts and
arguments. 1t is very difficult for an
editor with a pocket full of passes to do
justice between the people and corpora
tions, and, too often, the railroad off
cials or their agents hold stock in
newspapers, whereby their free action
is cramped.-Ex Judge Shenck, in eau
casian.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10

to do about it when it again assmes the
reins of government. The following
is the editorial in full:
There is one calamity from which
America must be delivered, if she is to
live on az the free and sturdy nation
she has been. There is n change
which a nation not afraid of changes
may dread-and that is the change of
the farming community from being land
owners to being a tenant class. It can
no longer be boosted that every agri
culturist in America tills the and that
is his own. Time was when ne could
look the world in the face from the
standpoint of his own broad acres.
This can no longer be said when the
following figures are true: Between
1880 and 1890 in the six New England
States the owning farmers diminished
"a, III, and the tenant farmers
increased 7,248 The number of ten
ant farmers in' Massachusetts was in
1890 nearly double what it was in 1880,
and in the percentage of tenant farm
ers in Vermont and Connecticut at this
time was owe II; and Is per cent. of
the farmers of Rhode Island YER then
tenants, not land owners. This change
if confined to New England, would be
startling, but in the South in 1890 there
was an increase of 13. 915 owning farm
ers and 275, 785 tenant farmers. In
Missouri, Arkansas and Texas there
was a gain between 1880 and 1890 of
AZ 882 owning farmers ard ia $40 ten
ant farmers. A large proportion of
these are persons who were formerly
slaves, and now are tenants. In the
Middle States, during this interval, the
owners have decreased % 3O4, and the
tenants have increased "a, O75 In
eight States of the Northwest the num-
Der Of owning farmers was 129 322,
and the number of tenant farmers 1O8,-
507. In Iowa the number of tenant
farmers increased Is, 563, in Kansas
30,463. In forty sever States and
Territories the number of owning
farmers had in 1890 become 158, 951,
and the number Of tenant farm rs had
grown to 99,337.
The spring of much of this evil is the
mortgage. A large proportion of the
farms owned by small proprietors are
heavily o glgtd and often at tx
Orbitant rates Of interest. It is only a
question of time when the burden be
comes too heavy to bear and they of
necessity become tenant farmers, TIE
hands into which the farms pass by
this process are often those of non
residents living in the East or a foreign
country. So it is evident that land
lordism in its most vicious shape is
taking possession here, as it has grasp
ed Great Britain and Ireland Small
owners, too deeply in debt to hold on,
give way and become tenants and de-
pendents of landlords, whose only in
terest ia to collect their rents. We do
not want a peasanty in this country,
but but a n SfSGn0h sr y99ms an 0S aiming ct t
competency, a wholesome culture and
strong character.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-10

CAN OUR READERS FURNISH
THEMa

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
CREswELL, N. Q.
Will you please tell me where | can
purchase Rouen ducks and Toulouse
geese7 Y.u can put your answer In
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER, as l read 1t
every week. Hoping to hear from you
soon, I am, Yours truly,
s. P. WOODLEY.
Write ID any stock dealer or poultry
man advertising in THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. w. E BenboW, Oak Ridge,
N. c., Occoneechee Farm, Durham. N.
c., N. P. Boyer, & Co., C~oatesville,
Penn or Willis Winery, Salem, Ohio,
may be able to sell you what you want.
EDITOR