davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-10
l22 and l24 W. Franklin ST.. BALTIMORE, MD
FDGEW0RTH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND.

College for Young Ladies and Preparatory
School for Girls. Regular and elective courses.
Music and Art specalties Conducted by
School Sisters Of Notre Dame. ROLAND
PARK, near Baltimore, Nd.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13
"Tlws BEINGS aoses :

when from my mountain tsp of years gase
backward upon the scenes that have passed.
How pleasant Is the view NAnd yet. how vast
The deserts where | thirsted many daysl
There where now hangs that blue and SHIN
mering haze.
And there and there my lot with pain was
cast.
Hopeless and dark. but always mt the last
Deliverance came from unexpected ways
And now all past grief Is as but n dream.
Yet even now there loom before my path
Shadows whose gloomy portent checks my
breath.
But shadows are not always what they seem
God love sometimes appears To be his wrath.
And his best gift Il the white rose Of death
John II Boner in Century
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13

A Japanese syndicate is soon TO put q
steamship line between japan and some
point on the north Pacific coast, and
Seattle is making strong effort to have
the American terminus of the line To-
Gated there. In letter to the secretary
of the Seattle chamber of commerce an
agent of the syndicate states that the
outward transportation and tonnage
from Japan will be sufficient to employ
all the ships and steamers the company
will put on the line. and inquiry is
made as to what tonnage from the
United States may be expected.
The Japan diet will in November
next consider subsidy bill. which has
for its object the extension of navigation
to foreign countries. and in the case Of
favorable action on this bill. which is
thought to be pretty certain. the COM
pany will Immediately send an agent to
this country to determine which is the
best port on the north Pacific for this
end of the line. The company asks as to
the facilities for handling freight and as
to the means of transshipment inland. -
San Francisco Chronicle
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13

Mr.. @. Caillouette, druggist, BeaversvilIe.
H.. says: 10 DIR. Kings New Discovery 1
owe NY life Was taken with La Grippe and
tried all the physicians for miles about, but
"f no avail, amt WIS given up and told that l
could not live. Having DIR. Kings New Dis
covery ia my store, / sent for o bottle and
began its use. and from the first dose began
to gv, better, and after using three bottles
was mp and about agaiu. Ii is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store OF house
without it," Gel tree bottle ut Longwell
Bros, Paw Paw and J. +. Barrows, Law
renee. re
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13

Lot Al Its coming how all men rejoice
ringing chorus swells
For once &c spoke with liberty's own voice.
This bell Of bells
lie tongue made heroes In the days Of old.
And still, as dear rs then.
It's deathless story TO the ages told
Makes patriots OF menI
And In its presence, swift from strand 20 strand
Resound the bugle notes
Ger its triumphal iourneyings through she
The flag OF glory doatsl
And the wild rivers dashing TO the deep.
Still echo loud and long,
And all their silver waves IN glory leap
To one immortal song.
One soaring song OF liberty and life
That was and is TO be
Till tyrant flags are trampled in the strife
And all the world is free.
All hail our country In high grace she stands
Nor fears the war drums beat.
The sword OF freedom in her holy hands.
The tyrant ut her feeti
Frank L. Stanton In Atlanta Constitution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13
Great Reduction In Time To Gal
ifOrnia.

Once more the North. Western Line
has reduced the time Of its trans-con-
tinental trains and the journey from
Chicago to California via this popular
route is now made in the marvelously
short time of three days. Palace Draw
ing Room Sleeping cars leave Chicago
daily, and run through to San Francisco
and Los Angeles without change. All
meals en- route are served in Dining
cars. Daily Tourist Sleeping car SER
vice is also maintained by this line be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco and
Los Angeles, completely equipped
berths in upholstered Tourist Sleepers
being furnished at cost of only sc. 90
each from Chicago to the Pacific coast.
Through trains leave Chicago for Cali
fornia at 600 p. m. and l0:30p. m. daily,
after arrival of trains of connecting
lines from the East and South.
For detailed information concerning
rates, routes, etc, apply to ticket
agents of connecting lines or address:
w. H. Guerin, M. p. A., 81 Woodward
avenue, Detroit, Mich. [22t6o27
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13
Doesn't Want . Pope.

DIR, Joseph Parker. the we'll known
English divine. has written letter to
the pope in answer to the pastoral let
tiers advocating reunion OF Christen-
dom, In which he says:
Were this personal matter could
hardly forgive myself for seeking to APP
proach presence so august and venera.
BILE; but inasmuch as you have appealed
to all sections on the questions which
affect the standing Of the soul before
God. have emboldened myself to bear
witness to the headship Of the blessed
Christ. and decline communion with
any man or church that would officially
or prescriptively come between me and
my Saviour ''-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13
THEIR TRADE TO KILL.
Discovery Of Rendezvous Of orange Rus
tiers" In Wyoming.

tiers" In Wyoming.
Advices received at Cheyenne. Wy. !,
indicate the existence in the mountains
Of Johnson county. that state, of a ha-
bitual rendezvous and headquarters Of
range rustlers.
1t is near the headwaters Of. Powder
river and is known as 1.-THE Hole in
the Wall, being a deep mountain can
yon, or basin. the approaches to which
are inaccessible to any one not holding
the clew to the labyrinth.
The range thieves are said to number
40 or so. and are under the most thor
ough organization and effective as we'll
as daring leadership.
This discovery Is likely TO solve the
question that has served to keep alive
the fire of political dissension in the
state for three years and led to the kill
ing of at least 10 men at intervals on
the range.
The small farmers have been gener-
ally accused Of killing the stock Of the
range companies. and the corporations
have taken the most drastic measures to
protect themselves from the ravages of
the supposed small farmers
Within the last two months three as
sassinations have occurred, and more
than one farmer has been warned to
leave the state, and the warning has
been obeyed promptly. as to neglect OF
similar notices are ascribed the deaths
Of others. New York Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13
LoweIrs Advice to Young Men.

He had enjoyed heartily his own fire.
quent reading Of the works of the great
authors he wrote about. and he was able
to convey some Of this enjoyment to his
own readers and to explain to them the
reasons for his liking His favorite of
all was the mighty Florentine poet.
Dante, whom Lowell steadily studied
from early life. Indeed the advice he
gave to young men seeking culture was
to find the great writer whom they most
appreciated and to give themselves to
the constant perusal of this great writer,
growing up to him slowly and discover
ing gradually that to understand him
adequately would force them sooner or
later to learn many of the things best
worth learning. James Russell Low
ell" by Brander Matthews, in st.
Nicholas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13
ODD PLACE Foo A CHURCH



Rsselar House OF Worship In Big o.
doe Building.
Although New York mas many huge
office buildings. II is safe 20 cay that
the number Of them containing chapel
or place Of worship is extremely small
Ii all probability the Methodist build
ing az Twentieth street and Fifth ave.
nue.. Is the only Office building lr the
city which has such q place set apars
exclusively for religious worship and
in which services are held every Sun
day Looking at the building. with its
numerous, business signs staring down
al the street from the windows. one
would little imagine that on the third
door is one of the prettiest chapels IN
New York But such Is the fact.
The office Of the secretary Of the
Methodist Episcopal Missionary society
is on the third floor On the Fifth ave.
nue. side Of the building. One afternoon
recently reporter called there and ask.
ed the secretary if ne could take look
at the chapel Receiving courteous
reply in the affirmative. he stepped into
the chapel. which lies directly in the
rear of the secretary's Office,
The room Is large and high. well
lighted. and tastefully and appropriately
furnished 1t was originally intended
for a boardroom for the members Of the
missionary board. but has since come to
be used as a chapel, or. more properly,
IL is ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
church. Services are conducted here
every Sunday morning by the pastor.
the Rev, DR.. A. j. Palmer. New York
Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13
SEND FOR ONE.


O. II. g. D. Folder Of the Great
Atlanta Worlds Fair Furnished
Free on Application.
The winter season of Southern travel
is at hand, this year made doubly at
tractive by the Atlanta Cotton States
and International Exposition, which is
Excepting only the Columbian EXPOSE
tion) the grandest and most compre-
hensive American international exhibit
ever accomplished, rejecting great
glory upon the enterprising Gate City,
upon the state of Georgia, and upon
the South generally.
The railways of the north have made
unusually low rates, and even lower fig
ures may be obtained on specified dates
in connection with special parties now
being formed to start from Detroit and
other northern centers.
A beautifully illustrated and descrip-
tive folder of the exposition, and also
setting forth the perfect southern SER
vice of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton Railway, can be had free by adj
dressing ID. q. EDWARDS, q. p. A i,
Cincinnati, or any c. II. & ID. agent.
[23t4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13
Morton's Conversion.

Among the vigorous old men seen In
public life In the national capital Is Score
tary Morton of the department of agricul-
ture. Mr.. Morton, though considerably
past threescore, is one of the most active
men and hardest workers In the govern
ment. A recent letter Of his, In which he
announced himself boldly In favor of free
trade, has attracted considerable attention
throughout the country. Mr.. Morton once
told me the story Of how he became a free
trader While he was at college q debating
society was organized, and among the
questions that came up for discussion was
the old topic, Resolved, that free trade
would be better for the American people
than protection" Young Morton was at
that time inclined to be protectionist;
but, being assigned to the affirmative side
of this question, he. made careful study
of the writings Of David A. Wells and
other political economists In order to pre-
pare himself for his speech. He studied so
well and argued his case SO effectively that
he not only won the verdict Of the um-
pires, but became free trader from that
day to this.
Secretary Smith of the interior depart
ment tells me President Cleveland was
greatly impressed by the growth of manu-
featuring interests in the south during his
recent trip to Atlanta. From Charlotte,
N. c., to Atlanta, Secretary Smith was
able to point out to the president at every
town or railway station cotton factory
either built or in process of erection. Sec
rotary Smith has great confidence In the
future of the cotton industry of the south
and believes the day will soon come when
these factories will manufacture vast
quantities of goods for export to the mar
kets of South and Central America.
WALTER WELLMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-12-13

The demand for wives from this
country makes Improbable that the hand
which rocks the cradle will yet succeed
in completely Americanizing Great
Britain. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

E'oR SALE, CHEAP-sixty acres all in alfal U ia, one-haf mile east of Indian school with or without water right. Also one gocd driving horse. Address Ella Stoller, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
? PopQ|ar Wants,

WANTED-Yo to know the cheapest and w best place to hire horses and buggies or board your horse is No. 131 W. Madison St., one block south of court house. Phillips tG Mason, Managers
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

ENOR RENT Four brick houses newly painted + and papered furnished or unfurnished, electric lights. baths and connected with the sewer, within two blocks of center of city Apply to 3i3 East Monroe St., southwest corner of Fourth
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02
AL
Physicians.

hR. J. H. GENTRY-Physician and sur- N geon. Office in rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Futile in the bank building on second avenue, opposite the new Ford hotel Calls in city or country attended. Phoenix, Arizona
 Residence on N. Fourth Ave, Kays' building.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

nR. .SWETNAM-Office over National RenI ll ot Arizona, Calls either city or country. promptly attended Twenty-Five years active practice. Telephone I07.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

WILLIAM HERRGNG-Attorney and conn. W selor at law. Tombstone, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

DEFINED widow of 32 seeks housekeeper's 1G position as travelling companion; city or country. Address Mrs. M Walton, 7O5 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

F. E. wELLEs, MD cHAs IoNrc M
 | 1RS: JONES & WELLES-Surgeops and nhv. office block III post'
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

EOR RENT-Close in. Nicely furnished II front room. 240 W. Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

WANTED-To employ an energetic lady or
 w gentleman to represent our business in every county Salary $50 per month and 8 con- mission. Addr ss with stamp, Ches. A. Robin son & Co.,, Salina, Kan
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

nR;T T. F. CHILDS-9h hysician and Surgeon. House. Office hours, 10 to 12a. m 2 to4 and to p. m. All diseases treated scientifcallv
 Dlagnosls specially. Prompt attention to
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

LNOR SALE-Five and ten-acre tracts very I cheap and easy terms. Two miles from town. Inquire IA North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

WWANTED-Wor of any kind by young " man, strong and willing Address w. H. E, this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

THE STEWART-Camp St.. Tucson, Ariz 1 The best furnished house in the south west Special rates to travelling parties and theatrical troups. Prices always moderate
 MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

NHEN in Prescott stop aI the Schuerman
 w house. Table the best; rates reason.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

NV H. EATEN, M. D.-Physician and sur " geon. Office, 30 N. Second Ave- Res idence, corner Jefferson and Ninth Sts Office
 hours, to Il 8 m, to and to D. m. Over Zo years e1 perience in obstetrics and treat ment of diseases of women and children. For nlgnt calls summon c. W. SteveIs' hack. Tele-
Arizona republican., 1895-11-02

LNOR SALE-Twenty young Jersey milch II COWS. Address Box S22, Phoenix
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-01-11
"DOG EAT DOG.'
a Highway Robbery That, at
Least, Possessed the Writ ue
of Novelty.

Decatur, Ala, Jan. S.-An in
teresting robbery took place at the
base ball park last Saturday night.
Seven white tramps were lounging
around warm fire they had built
for their comfort, when two negro
tramps accosted them and proceed
ed by Fhe aid of pistol. to g.
through the pockets of the white
men. One held the guns while the
other did the searching. After
taking a few cents, which was all
they had, the negroes ordered
them to take off their shoes, which
was done, and the negroes marched
off with what cash they had and
seven pairs of shoes. This is a
new wrinkle in highway robbery,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-01-11

post duties on the staple will op-
crate almost as an embargo on
American cotton. 1t is their pur-
pose to manufacture their own cot
ton. Let US manufacture ours
here at home where it is grown.
and if there is any profit in it let
US keep it among us.
Much more might be said. in
support of the establishment of
small plants for the manufacture
OF cotton where it is grown, but l
presume | have said enough.
Mississippi, which was but a few
years ago the largest cotton pro.
duclng State in the American I'm
ION, had then, and has now per.
haps, fewer factories than any of
the other cotton growing states.
Why is this? May | not speak
word for my State? Are Mississ-
lpplans less intelligent; less enter
prlSlhg Than are the citizens of our
sister Southern States? | think
not. But Alabama, Georgia and
the Carolinas are far in the adj
vance Of us in the manufacture of
our cotton, and other products.
Mlsslsslppians, if we would be
prosperous we must 90 and do like
wise. Again thanking you gentle,
men, for the honor conferred. I
l await the pleasure Of the con-
yention.
The convention was largely at
tended, many Southern States be-
Ing represented. 1t is in session
as we 60 to press. We trust that
much good may arise from its ef-
forts.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-01-11
INDEPENDENCE OF COREA.
The King Finally Declares It in
The Presence of His Cabinet.

London, January, S.-The Cen.
trai News correspondent at Seoul
teIegraPhs that the king of Corea
yesterday proceeded to the ances-
trail temple and there formally de-
oiared the independence of Corea.
lie was accompanied by members
OF the cabinet and other hign func-
honaries Of the government. The
royal party was escorted by BODY
OF soldiers, armed and equipped IN
modern style. Ministers Bokuvei,
10 and Jokahan We're specially
by japanese policemen
and the streets were kept clear by
new Corean police,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-01-11
Are MuRtimg For a Road
Out Of the Wilderness.
GOV. STONE SPEAKS.
Urges the Erection of Small
Factories In tho South.
He Thinks the Time has Come When
Something Must be Done or Cotton as
aRevsnue Crop Must be Abandoned.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 10. 1891.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 10, 1894.
Pursuant to the action of the
Montgomery Convention, the Cot
ton Growers Protective Associa-
ton assembled in the Hall of the
House Of Representatives in Jack
son on Wednesday, January 10,
1895. Hon. w. W, Stone called
the Association tc order at 11:3O
d. M, and introduced Hon. Hec.
tor Lane, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Of Alabama, protector of the
effort 10 bring the cotton growers
Of the South together for confer
ence, and the temporary President
of the Association. Mr.. Lane
thereupon called on Governor
Stone to take the chair as Prcei-
dent Of the Association, and the
Governor proceeded to address the
association as follows;
GENTLEMEN Having been chos-
en- to preside over the delibera-
tons of this meeting without con-
sultation, and having signifed nv
acceptance Of the honor, | hope it
is not improper now to express the
opinion that a much better selec-
ton might have been made. 1t
would have been wiser to have
conferred this distinction upon
some one whose line of thought d.
lected him to the purpose Of this
assemblage, and who had time to
give to it a thorough consideration
of the subject. The whole of mt
time has been consumed in the
necessary discharge of the multifa-
rious official duties devolved upon
me by the Constitution and laws
Of the State, and l have found none
to devote to the consideration of
the subject which has brought us
together. | must, therefore, claim
your indulgence, and hope to be
pardoned for any shortcoming that
may appear in my efforts to per-
orm the duties assigned me as
president of this convention. To
hose Of you who were present at
Montgomery, and participated in
(estowing the distinguished honor.
take this occasion to present my
ordlal and sincere thanks.
There is no concealing the fact
pat the conditions which environ
pe interests ofthe cotton grow
Is OF the Southern States of this
mon, threaten ultimate and utter
structlon of that industry to
hlch they have hitherto looked
one Tor profit in the cultivation
the soil.
The gloom and dependency
nich hangs liko pail over the
tire South, superinduced, in the
ain, by the low and unremuner.
We price of cotton, bringing with
It's embrace all ella sses of citizens
q every avocatlon, excites in ev-
y rejecting mind the startling
cry, Ito what end are we drift
The Southern States of the l
lencan Union is, and will ever '
cotton growing region. Cot I
is its chief ealth-producing or t
ney-ereating element of produc- |
We are now deriving 40 q
NJ from its production; nor does +
future promise, in better prices, +
p present surroundings, relief
p the sore distress which besets c
oppfesses every cotton planter t
ne South. What shall we do? a
" can we do? is heard on every a
ne South is not singular or ex- tt
elonal IN this great and we'll o
loed complaint; in fact, she is Ii
lastof all the sections of this Il
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-01-11
The Tupelo Journal contains IL

The Tupelo Journal contains the
following information:
perhaps you do not know that
the quickest and readiest way to
find the length Of the day is to
double the time of the suns set
ting. The length Of the night may
be found in like manner by dou6-
ling the time Of the suns rising.
On the Dist Of June, for example,
the sun sets at $50 o'clock in this
latitude. Twice 1880 gives 10
hours, the length of that day. The
sun rises on that day at 4:30, and
twice 4:30 gives 8 hours as the
length Of the night. The Is hours
Of day and 8 hours of night make
up the whole day Of "a hours.
This rule is not exact to a minute,
but 1t is good enough for all prac-
teal use"