davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-27
COINS Financial scbooI.

The above book that is attracting the
attention of every one is for sale at Es-
tins News Depot, No. 211z Bull street. sa
Vannah, Ga. Mail to any address for 80
CentS.-ad. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-27
The People should Kick Against
such Mail Service.
From the Augusta Chronicl

lust think of st. one train a day from
savannah, bringing mail. and that arrives
TOO late al night FOR the delivery Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-27

Physicians consider Ayers SarsaparilIa
the most reliable blood medicine ever dis
covered.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-27

Probabilities for Saturday: Cont
unsettled weather. with occasio'7,-ii " ?
local thunderstorms; slight temrer...a
erly. SUI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-27

Have you ever noticed how your system
seems to crave special assistance In the
spring. Just the help required is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-27

In the cool sweet hush of a wooded nook.
Where the May buds sprinkle the green
old SWard,
And the winds. and the birds and the
limped brook,
Murmur their dreams with a drowsy
Who lies so still in the plushy moss
With his pale cheek pressed on breezy
CoucRed where the light and the shadows
Thro' the pickering fringe of the willow
Who lies alas!
So still, so chill in the whispering grass
A soldier, clad IN the zouave dress,
a hright-haircd man, with his lips apart.
one hand thrown up DER his frank. dead
face
And the other clutching his pulseless
Lies there in the shadow. cool and dim;
His muskct swept by "A trailing bough
With careless grace in his quiet limbs.
And a wound on his manly brow;
4 wound alas,
Whence the warm blood drips on the
quiet grass.
The violets peer from their dusiy beds.
with fearful dew IN their great pure
The liiies quivcr their shining heads.
Their pale liDf fun OF sad surprise
And the iizaTd darts thro the glistening
And the squirrel rustles the branches
strange birds ny out with e cry. 10 battle
Their wings zoo the sunset glory;
While fhe shadow pass
DER the quiet face ana fic dcwy grass
GOD pity fhe bride who nalfs al bone.
Mifh bier liiF Dhefha ana bar violet rYea
Dreaming fnf sweet oiq dream ~ lOFf.
While her lotef if Walking i1 Paradise.
conunuel M Third PaeeD
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17
Tie New Game Law.

1t is unlawful to Kill q deer under
one year Of age. and for five Years
it will be unlawful to kill doe.
Other deer may be killed between
October l and January 1. The
killing Of wild song birds and in
scctiverous birds, or the destruc-
ton OF their nests. at any time Is
prohibited. Wild turkey. prairie
chicken. pheasant and quail can be
killed between November ! and
January /, and woodcock, turtle
dove, meadow lark and pIover. be-
tween August 1 and january l.
The trapping or netting of such
game at any season is unlawful.
The killing of wild duck between
April | and October |. is forbidden,
Rs is also the killing Of duck or
geese between sunset and sunrise.
or by means Of explosives. In this
latter provision an exception is
made in favor of a person killing on
on his own premises. The fish law
prohibits the placing of at the
mouth Of streams. and, in fact. the
use of any fish net or trap. except Il
minnow net not exceeding fifteen
feet in length. commonly USED by
fishermen for procuring small fish
for bait. This law does not apply
to private ponds or reservoirs.
This law does not, however, repeal
a former law making it Il felony to
kill fish with dynamite and similar
high explosives or poison. IN
! infraction Of either the game or fish
law incurs fine of from SIo to 80.
The Office of Game and Fi@.
/ Warden is created. who shall BE- ap-
. pointed by the Governor, and serve
for two years. 1t is his duty to sec
that the game and fish laws a,
strictly enforced and offender.
prosecuted. and that uni;,v ia
devices for the dcstruction of ca,u,
and fish summariIv destroyed
The Warden is to appoint deputies
and the idea is that he will deiu'iz'
numerous township con>'ahle- :,
vicinities where the Eav Is RIOS
likely to be vi at Il. Ihn Wardel
is to serve without =, III: enSation
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17
Tre Cyclone Lead Nine.

The s:lle OF the celebrated. Cyclone
lead mine. situated about five miles
west Of I,iclWo0ds, Washington coun-
=. has jus; been brought 10 a consum-
mat.on. On the list Inst. Mr.. II. NJ.
Flynn, one OF the four owncrs. who
lbs iiiti il in charge. gave posse ssIon
Of the tnine TO The purcha s,rS. an
Eastern syndicate, having previously
received the price. $4,000.
The oNnerS of the mine were Mr..
VI. u. Flynn, Of Richwoods: Mrs. Dr.
+. i. ,!ai.lc>. Of De Soto: Mrs. john
Flynn, of ::i5Ilw0odS, ans! her seven
children. and the heirs ot Mr.. Law
renee FLYNN, deceased. Of !,ichwood>.
three clliIdrcu. The other owners.
the heirs Of William Flynn. deceased,
sold their share previously to Mes-r>.
n II and john Flynn.
Preparation, We're commenced Oh
NonI4y lat, for elaborate operation
Of tie mine, which is rcpuIed 70 be
cXtrcnltly rich. The vein Of lead ore
thus lar discovered extends for over d
quarter q: = mile. and varies in thick
n">, from tiIa to fifteen inches. in
cTeaSing in thickness according t. the
depth. L Is also Of IL pilreSj quail
iJE-iicaEiy solid metal. Hitherto the
mineral has been taken out in 4 per-
funct4gy way by individual miners
working with the pick and crow bar.
but the ErW company will Proceed
differently. They are sinking shaft
which viii be continued to 4 depth Of
i've hundred feet. nr more, if necesSa-
~, and Will construct a cll,ncr and
several smelling and refining furnaces
similar to those uf ti2c It. Joe Lead
Company.
About twenty-five or thirty men
are npH at W:.rk and Others are being
hired d fast a, they c;iii be obtained.
tNc;tvat ions are being made for Il
large reservoir to hold water for the
washing Of the ore. and Il large store
has been erected. which is htiu. raE-
idly stocked with goods, ! boarding
house and from fifty t. one hundred
dwellings. irr families will ,r0n be
under con>I rlctinu. 1t is the intgn-
ton o. the company in the eu@ag2-
mcnt Of employees It. give the prefer
rrco to married mt;l. bachelors being
considered! unsettled il their habits
and therefore, unreliable. In a little
whit" t he Gazette i;oies to i,r able 10
report Tire iiolri>:.in2 nfpgGe~> q This
new aH,f valuable a",'t',~i.,n II the i'll
,u>tr!c> Of our sister cnuntN. Wash
in-tyn.- 'ut.IeH-t ;'5,t"ita.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

BUSINESS throughout the whole
country is assuming Z healthy tone,
prices are going up, and 1T every
hand there seems to be Il settled
opinion that the worst is over and
from now on the country will Grad
ually recover from the business
depression under which Il has suf-
fcred so much in the last two wears.
This is the natural result Of 4 re-
turn Of confidence in all CONNER
cial lines that the business interests
of the country will not be disturb
ed again through further changes
in certain laws upon which business
is based. The present tariff law
will be suffered to remain as it i,
for the next two years as neither
of the two parties has the power of
changing it, and thus an opportu-
nifty is given it to show its practical
workings. In the meantime, bus
incss will adjust itself accordingly.
This country is too re>ourcef.ll and
buoyant to remain dormant long
under misfortune. and by the
time another year has flown we are
sure to see 4 return OF something
like the prosperity that was 50
general before the late depression
set in.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has &C

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has come
out boldly for sound money, and
thinks il high time a campaign OF
education should be begun to Offset
the dcmoralizing tendencies of the
promt,lgation of the propaganda of
free and unlimited coinage of silver.
It may be said that the Admins
tration wing ofthe Dcmocraticparfy
will support this doctrine, and unless
the free. silver men can control the
national convention in 1896. there
will be no free silver plank in the
Democratic platform.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17
COoD ROADS.

The road 0veIsaer. ii present. l.
placed at disadvantage with the
road law. said law SAYS that all
road work must he finished by
October Is. and after Ill his force
and money has been expended, he
is stiI! required 70 keep the road III
repair during the winter and
spring months. without money or
hands. unless he calls on next year :
poll tax. You may notice from
this. that there are five months III
which to work the road. and seven
in which the weather has time to
destroy all previous work, the last
month being April, which never
fails 10 get in its work by washing
out everything that is loose at both
ends.
The oycrsccr ought to be com
PEELED 10 90 over all the ro;ld, iii
his district about the last OF March
and see that all the side di+chc, are
clean. fer many Of them are liable
to be filled up with Icave-, and thll~
turn the water into the road. and
ten men could net repair in i day
the destruction that an hours work
of one man might have prevented.
! believe can say. without @ucce>s-
full contradiction tha: where the
roads are not well locked after. 1T
least one half of last year, Worl;
will be washed out by the first OF
MAY. Common sense ought. there
fore. teach Us that il Is better to
take Il stitch in time than to lose
half OF what Is accomplished in
road work every year through neg
!iuenc2. doubt not but that the
iittkilttttii@ ';i 'tti wv ~ >i-tt'> az
good. but the nHiority Of them DO
not know iGI~t where to look fer
leaks, or how to GclncI,- the trotbie
when found
Every over.ccr ought to draw
of Oh paper a ro:I4h map Of a! the
roads in his district and mark on il
all the worst places, and attend to
them as soon a. the ~iriug work
opens. If there Is money enough
in the district, every over-ecr
should have Il plow. >crapcr. wil"ci
barrow and Il good pon-cntcd, ten
pound hummer for breaking rock.
believe it would be coed plan
to put such county prisoners a
cannot pay their fines Al work o:,
the roads. instead Of maintaining
them i'll i,'!cnc~@ at the expense Of
the tax payers. And II every
vOllnr man convicted Of carrying a
pistol had to put IN thirty t!Irc,
DAYS work on the roads. it is my
opinion that fire arms would soon
be Il, a discount
TAx PAYER.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

THE United States Supreme
Court has decided that rents from
real estate and incomes derived
from state and municipal bonds are
exempt from the income tax.
Thus escape the millionaire land
owner and the b!oatcd bond holder
from paying the tax, while tie
man who has his money invested in
a small corporation must pay his
pro rata tax even though his entire
yearly income falls greatly below
the $1,000 limit allowed by law.
The Court maintains that to tax
rentals would be the same as a III
rect tax on lands. and is. therefore,
unconstitutional. And it further
more decides that to tax state and
municipal bonds would depreciate
their value in the market, and was,
therefore, an unjust method of tax
alton. The Court was evenly
divided as to the conStitutionality y
of the entire law, and all concurred
in the above exemptions. The
agitation to repeal the law has al
ready begun, and if the next scs-
sion of congress fails to act upon
it, the Supreme Court will proba-
blv continue to dismembar it unt
there will be nothing left to en-
force.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17
AMONG other Presidential boon

4k,rONG other Presidential booms
chat are being sprung every now
and then, VIM. X. Morrison, of
Illinois. is mentioned as possihil-
fly. William may be that good
western man. the Democrats are
looking for, but as he lives in Il
State that will give hundred
thousand or so Republican major
ay in the next election, his boom
will never assume serious proper
tiOns.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

One reason why the .IoEENAI.
fakes so well with its readers. is
Because it does not fill it's columns
with patent medicine ADVERTISE
nents to the exclusion of reading
matter. When we have to fill up
Oh cheap medicine adds in order to
make o,lr business pay, we will be-
gin to mink about quitting it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

As the result Of abrogating the
reciprocity treaty the shipments Of
-four from the United State. to
Cuba during the first four months
under the new tariff law was only
12.9?5 sacks. against 105. .o45 sacks
for the corresponding four months
of 1898. If we remember Alright,
it was claimed by our Democratic
friends that the new tariff law
woii!d have the affect Of opening a
foreign market for our agricultural!
products. but such exhibits as given
above prove the faliacy Of the
claim. The law has been against
the farmer and the stock raiser
ever since it went into operation.
Under the reciprocity treaties with
the South American countries our
farmers had Il market for Il consid-
cradle amount of their surplus
grain products, from which, under
the new tariff law. they are now
cut off. The prevailing lo" price
of wheat may be attributed chiefly
to this cause. The history of Ger
manys structures against our meat
products is too well known to need
repetition. The farmer is being
educated in Democratic theories
of political economy, but it is proy-
ing an expensive school.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17
money.

IT is reported that Chauncy /.
FiIley is to be appointed street COM
missioner of St. Louis. If he ac-
eepts the job, he might as well give
up all hope of ever becoming
United States Senator from such a
grand State as Missouri. 4 street
cleaner Is too small for senatorial
fOuu
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

IT must be aggravating to the
Democrats of Missouri to see the
Republicans working so harmoni-
ously together, while their own
party is torn asllndcr with strife
and contention.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

ILLINOIS Democrats are all
wrought up over free silver, but
whether they decide pro or con it
will not cut much Of Il figure in the
politics of that State, since it has
declared by rousing Republican
maiorities that it favors sound
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

Tie Democratic Senators do nOt
seem to relish the idea of an extra
session, and do not hesitate to say
that they think Governor Stone has
made a mistake in calling one.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

WITH a deficit of s., 800, 900 in
the revenues of the government
for the first nine days in the current
month, how long will it be before
that comfortable surplus heaves
in SIGHT.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

If the Democratic party wants
to get even with President Cleye-
land, it should give him another
nomination.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

/ viii he ready t. Card Wool
about he first OF ilay. / viii re
cciYc wool at TIE depot in lrondaie
and return to ttepot Tree ii charge.
Whom shipping wool for carding
AIWA>S he sure 10 GIVE name and
address i'll full, that 10 mistakes
may occur.
Ny TERMS ARE I-lI;ERAL.
!. VI. HUGHES.
rNn\i.E, MO.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17
READ Cleveland's sound money
letter on the second page.

The cost Of the extra session
will be charged up to the Demo
eracy next year. with heavy inter
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17
TtN PAYER.

j. u. Butcher. i" soto. No. iii4ond
you. prepaid to any station III South
Missouri. plant, from ,1-incll pots at s.
cents apiece. and from finch at -
cents apiece. provided no order i sent
for Il less amount thlu 7l..,D: 1t 10 c@utS
apiece YOU may order any one "r more
Of the same plants and Ii" Will send
tn III postpaid to y4iir rn-t0.Iicc. J uJl
max order t.Crauillnlo. i'ucliH>. iieliu~
tropC,,. lowering i.tgpitisi>. monthly
Tea Roses. .ibutilljon>. Carnations.
Plan i)agDcS. thr(S,tGt iirntlm~ and
many others. Don't be afraid h. i
trying to beat YOU because tilvap: his
living depends on pleasing YOU and
holding your trade when yoI once
send all order. i'auSi"s. tti!~nl-,
lyies and many border ptaut> riAE be
ordered at , cents apiece. Gr YOU may
order some 1T > cents. some at i: cents
and some at - cents. only see chat
your order amounts ito at least -. ti.
ana it will he seat you preplld. EN-
press money order or pp>tulicc MONEY
order i the same as Cash stamps
will be taken for arloun,> less than 81 j..
Address. j. v. BUTCHER. D. Soto. Ne.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-04-17

For al Kinds II 1T, printing, 90 70
tne Int-n< nair", IeosF ini~e-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
SAVE THE BABY'S LIFE.
Babies Take Lactated Food
With Evident Relish.
Safety for Pale, Weak, Slckly
Babies in Hot Weather.
A Perfect Substitute for Healthy.
Vigorous Mothers Milk,

To the thoughtful parent hot wealth
er brings the consciousness of in
creased care and forethought regard
ing the diet of the little ones 1t is
appalling to any one understanding
the subject to see the carelessness of
parents and nurses in the matter of
infant feeding.
With cholera infantum raging as it
is East and West this summer, these
facts cannot be put to parents too
plainly.
This mortality is not a necessary
evil, for, as every single writer on the
subject from the eminent DR.. Routh,
to whom every physician turns for ad-
vice, down to the honest medical stu
dent, whose opinions see light in the
popular medical jeurnals) agrees, it
arises principally from the improper
feeding of children.
Watch your baby's actions carefully,
especially at this season of the year
SO trying to little children. Is he cross,
fretful or peevish? Is he troubled with
constipation, collie, or diarrhoea? Is
his sleep short or easily broken? Then
his food disagrees, and he is in serious
danger of fatal disease
What can L do?" we hear you ask.
Change at once to lactated food, pure
and scientific food that makes the sick
baby well and keeps the healthy child
hearty and strong, even in summers
dangerous weather.
The best physicians prescribe it, in
telligent mothers recommend it and
use it, and babies living on it prove it's
worth by their healthy and happy
faces. The worry and sadness that
it keeps away is alone sufficient reason
for using lactated food; but it is also
very economical, costing less than five
cents quart, when prepared from the
larger sizes. The small size costs only
Is cents, and will be mailed on receipt
of price by the manufacturers, Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT. If
your druggist hasn't it in stock, do
not let the sun go down before you
have ordered some. 1t may save the
baby's life.
The mothers milk in the summer is
affected by the heat, and is often dan
gereus for the infant. 1t is much safer
to wean the child and put it upon this
reliable food that is always the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
LAST OF THE WHISKY TRUST.
McNulta's Duties as Receiver viii
Soon BE Ended.

CHICAGO, July 24-Gen. McNulta
will soon be released from his trus-
teeship over the whisky trust, and
the rest of the property of the con-
Germ, not embraced in the sale to
take place August IA, will be put
on the auction block and the last
vestige of the old trust will disap-
pear, together with it's accompany
ing litigation. A final decree in the
case was entered by Judge Showal-
ter today. He reaffirmed all previ-
Gus orders and made perpetual the
injunction accompanying the orig
inal 9Olmstead bill of January %,
1895, and the order appointing the
receivers. The final decree was
made on application Of the reor-
ganization committee. To Master
in-Chancery William Booth was re-
ferred the taking Of proof of all
claims and the preparation of the
condition of the trust, and upon the
presentation of his report to the
court an order of final sale will be
made. The present receiver is au-
thorized to wind up the affairs of
the concern and take such measures
as he shall deem necessary for the
proper protection of the property
involved, under the supervision of
the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
RUSHING TORRENT.
Flood Causes u Night of Terror
in Silver CITY.


in Silver City.
SILVER CITY, n. NJ, July 23.-Be-
tween o'clock and midnight Sunday
night five inches of rain fell in this
city and on the mountains to the
north. Before o'clock the water was
rushing down the mountain sides in
torrents, and a few minutes later the
business streets of the city were filled
with a food from four to eight feet
deep. The grade of the streets is
heavy and the water rushed through
with such swiftness that crossing was
impossible. A foot bridge, which had
been constructed so that people in the
lower part of the town could cross to
place of safety in case of a flood,
was swept away and all means of get
ting out of the flooded district was cut
off. The night was intensely dark and
for three hours the people of the city
were panic stricken. Scores of people
gave themselves up for lost when some
of the weaker buildings began to
crumble before the destructive flood
Nine buildings were washed down and
many others injured, but, strange as
1t may seem, not life was lost The
business part of the city beggars de-
scription. Many buildings are settling
and the amount of damage may reach
to many thousands of dollars more
than the losses which are now GER
tain. Some estimates place the loss
as high as $500, 900, but this is probably
excessive. The railroad company has
sustained heavy loss, and it will
take more than week 10 repair the
tracks so that a train can be gotten
here. Telegraphic communication has
just been re-esta bliShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
A RELIABLE PILE CURE.

The Pyramid Pile Cure is the safest
and surest pile cure on the market, be-
cause it contains no mineral poisons
nor opium nor cocaine, but can be used
with absolute safety and certainty of
cure.
Many physicians are now using the
Pyramid Pile Cure in place of surgical
operations, being painless, convenient
to use, and the patient can attend to
his daily occupation while the cure is
being made, as it is used at night and
no additional treatment is necessary.
DR.. Wharton says the Pyramid Pile
Cure will prove blessing to mankind,
when it is remembered that heretofore
a surgical operation was considered
the only cure with all its danger to
life, intense pain and an expense of
from ten to one hundred dollars, to
say nothing of the possible return of
the trouble. The Pyramid Pile Cure
is sold by druggists at so cents and
$1.00 and does the work quickly and
safely.
A book on cause and cure Of piles
will be mailed free by addressing
Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-25
BRAZIL HOT ABOUT 1T.
Protesting Against British Occu-
patton of Trinidad.

Protesting Against British Occu-
patton of Trinidad.
RIO JANEIRO, July 24.-There is
growing excitement in this city over
the occupation of the island of Trini-
dad by the English. The govern
ment has dispatched two notes to
the British legation in emphatic pro-
test, quoting the order of the British
admiralty of 1872 by virtue of which
Trinidad was evacuated by the
English and restored to Portugal.
LONDON, July 24.-Referring to
the statement cabled from New
York, that Brazil has formally pro-
tested against Great Britain's claim
to the island of Trinidad, a person
in authority, who was questioned on
the subject by the representative of
the Associated Press, says the Brit
ish title to that island dates from
the year 100, when possession was
taken of it without any objection
upon the part of Portugal. It was
added that hitherto Brazil has not
advanced any claim to the island
of Trinidad, but the British gov
eminent is ready to discuss in a
friendly spirit any representations
which Brazil may wish to make on
the subject