davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-16
Such a perrissHnt nns.

Mother--lIorrors! Where did you
ret that dog?
Young Hopeful--He followed me
horne.
'IIum! Did you coax h.m?"
IT didn't coax him. threw things at
him, but be would come"
That's strange. What did you
throw?"
az lot Of hard, ugly bones the butcher
gave Inc. Odds and Ends.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-16

The Iayo Development Company
of Keeler have produced this year
g. 600 tons of high grade carbonate
of soda. Extensive impro vements
have been made, and 100 acres OF
watts are used for the evaporation OF
the water OF OF Owens Lake, cover
ing distance of nearly ) miles along
the shore.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-16
Roacin-Dolan.

VIM. II. Roach and Miss Anna Do.
Ian were married in Carson on the
18th instant. Mr.. r zach is one Of the
most popular young men Of Sweet
water, where he has resided most Of
his life. The bride was formerly
school teacher at t,weetwlter. Her
parents have resided in B3die for
many years. She IL a estimable and
accomplished young lady ana Billy II
Roach is to be congratulated Oh his
good fortune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-16
MARRIED..

ROACH-DOLAN-In Carson. December
1886, by Rev. Father Garland, Vim. H
Roach Of Sweetwstsr and Miss Anna u.
Dolan Of Bodie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1896-12-16
This Il Your opportanity.

On receipt CT ten cents, Gosh or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed Of tho
most popular Catn;rh and Hay Fever Cnrs
(Elys Croam Balm) sufficient to demon-
strste the great merits OF tho remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
81 Warren st., New York City.
Rev. JOHN Reid, u. Of Great FGiis, Mont,
reconime nded Ely's Cream Balm to r,c. I
can emphasize his statement, ut is 3 poai-
tive cure for catarrn if used ns dirc-ted. -
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm Is tho acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Prioc, so cents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-04
THE
BEST ROUTE
TO TIE
w est and Northwest

Is the Kansas City, Memphis &
birmingham r. r. Il is the only
through line from the South and |
Southwest TO Arkansas, Texas and |
the Northwest. It's entire train,
with Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
first-ciass DayC"achCs run through
FROM Birmingham 70 Kansas City,
crossing the H'@ Ridge at Mem
phis, and making close connections
81 that point with Arkansas and
Texas through lines. Via this line
through Pullman sleeping car is
run daily from Jacksonville, Fla,
via Macon, Atlanta, Birraingham
and Memphis, and from Jackson
vile, Atlanta and Macon 10 St.
. Louis and Chicago via Holly
Springs and the Illinois Central
railroad.
/ Vcst5bu'zd sleeping car also
runs daily, New York 70 Memphis,
without change, via Washington,
Greensboro and Atlanta, in con
. rccUon with the Pennsylvania
railroad and Southern railway.
. The Kansas City. Memphis and
/ Birmingham railroad, in It's equip
iwcnt, through service, and every
| feature essential 70 quick aac
comfortable travel, is rot exceeded
~ INV railroad T., fr7r country,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-04

Train 1910 chair Gainesville
IN
Wa
ersJ
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-04

$3.50 q n daily fox Tampa and intermediate
points.
1910 q m daily for Gainesville, Palatka, Jack
sOugIlle and Savannah.
$3.50 m daily for Savannah, Charleston,
Washington. New Work, Atlanta, CINCINNATI
Chicago, Montgomery, St. LOUIS, Kansas
and west. via. West Coast Lire.
225 p m daily Tor Leesburg, BTook9gille and
Intermediate points. aad daily except sun
day Tor Gusts. Tavarc5 and Aston.
3-O5 p m daily for Port Tampa and interme-
diate points and daily except Sunday for Punta
GDrda and st Petersburg.
900 . m daily for HOmosa5sa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-05-04
Take X: PLANT SEsTE4 For H, hH
Schedule in effect April 9TH, 1896.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains at OcaIa, Fla.
GiS ESIVG.

1925 Nj Daily from Homosassa.
Ic:3oa m Daily from Brooksville, and Leesburg
and daily except Sunday from Aston q EustIs.
2:2s M Daily from all points north, east
and west.
2:I5 M Daily from Gainesville, Palatka and
Jacksonville.
2:25 Daily from all points south.
5:45 Daily from all points north, east and
west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
LUMBERING IN JAPAN.
IL Is About Twice ns Expensive as In
This Country.

From the Springfield Republican.
II Is interesting to observe the methods
used in making lumber in Japan, since
that country has lately come into more
prominent notice because of it's little
trouble with China. The Japanese meth
DDS are somewhat similar TO those OF the
Chinese A writer from Japan, in the Chi
cago News. tells US how they log and
lumber there. He says. among other
things: Lumber is worth about twice as
much in Japan as IL is in the United
States. Common lumber, which Is sold
from $40 to $l2 a thousand feet will bring
40 yen-that is, $50 gold-in japan. This
Is due chiefly to the scarcity OF timber
and the great labor required to work Il
up by their primitive processes. They
have been cutting timber of their noun
tatns in Japan for $500 years, and al
though the forests have been reproduced
again and again during that period, II is
diihcult and expensive to get logs down
from the mountain sides in the absence Of
the necessary facilities.
The Japs usually go into the woods and
cut one log at time, which they haul out
streams are convenient they use them;
but they have no saw mills in the noun
tains. although there is an abundance OF
water power everywhere. / understand
they have tried them, but have not been
successful. They cut all the lumber by
hand, and with a wide and thin saw, dur
nothing to do, and each man who IL
engaged in business that requires lum-
Der usually buys his own logs and cuts
them up himself at odd times. Women and
men both work at IL. One man or woman
will work on top of the log. while another
works underneath, but usually not with
the same saw. / have seen four or five
men working on the same log, each saw
ing off his own board They raise the log
at an incline OF Is degrees, with one end
on the ground, and a rest about the mid
die, and when the work is down to the
rest they tie II up and begin at the other
end again.
"A woodworking establishment here
employs about $50 hands, and curiously
enough its entire product Is
made into boxes and shipped
to India. II does no business
in the local market. The machinery is all
from Boston. The manager tells me that
the company Is thinking of enlarging the
plant by adding a sash factory and ma
chinery for making blinds and doors. also
for the India market. l do not know why
they do not sell their goods in the local
market, but / presume there is a good
reason for It; perhaps they get better
prices in India"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
A Future Mikado at His Lessons.
From La Vie COMMEMORATIVE.

FROM Lid v lb 0uliltinnOIdlllt.
How the youthful Prince of Japan is
taught to write is described to us by a
native of that country now residing in
Paris. The young Daimio is surrounded
by a bevy of beautiful damsels, who are
constantly coming and going in order to
supply the pupil and his tutor will all
they may require. One of them dissolves
the Indian ink in a costly bowl; another
smooths out the paper which a third has
cylindrical cases; a fourth is busy taper
ing the paintbrush with her delicate fin
gers, and so forth.
You might imagine that all the muses.
had descended 10 earth, to clear away all
obstacles in the path of learning trodden
as easy and pleasant as possible. The tutor
presents himself at the appointed hour;
he silently and deftly approaches the Dali
milo, gliding, as it were, noiselessly and
respectfully over the white rugs which
cover the floor. Not a sound heralds his
appearance; his mouth is covered with a
white napkin to keep the mans breath
from contact with the princes face.
Japanese society is very sensitive in
such matters After the writing master
has gone through dumb show of endless
salutations, he squats down and begins
to draw straight lines on the. paper with
an ivory pen. When his pupil has copied
the strokes it is part of the professors
duty to manifest his great admiratiua and
delight. He must appear to be deeply af-
fected by the wonderful talent displayed
by the boy, the outward display of his
feelings being confined to gestures, as he
is not allowed to speak to the prince
maids-in-waiting aside and charge her to
interpret to the latter his admiration and
enthusiasm for the caligraphic talent of
his pupil. Happy prince!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
PADDING THEIR HEADS.
New York women Are Being Art
ificinIIy Widened in the Top story.

ificinIIy Widened in the Top story.
From the New York World.
The women Of New York are padding
their heads. It is a secret Of fashion
dom, they wish to give the impression
that their brains are as big as the brains
of their brethren; 1t isn't that the new
woman idea has swelled their craniums;
1t isn't an insidious way of revenging
themselves on the public for the crusade
against the theater bonnet; II isn't a RI
valry with the football hirsutal glories,
or the glory Of the PaderewskFs expansive
aureole. 1t is simply the latest fashion.
For the sweet simplicity of sleek heads
and parted locks is passe, and the pom
padour is revived. 1t Is fluffy pompa-
padour, soft and full. which reaches
around the crown of the head where
the coil is fastened. Such a pompadour
is not to be produced unless miladys
crown of glory is plentiful and of the
SOFT dry quality, which lends itself to
the crinkling persuasion of the curling
iron. Even then the proper uniform bout
FAINT effect of the new pompadour is hard
to achieve.
Here comes in the secret from Paris.
1t is new merveilleuse pompadour frame
almost like cap-light, hollow, sprngy
and fitting neatly behind the ears. In
visibility is certain, as these frames are
composed of real hair and are made
in shades to match all colors of tresses
They are made only by a French Golf
feure In their original form, though cheap
varieties of the pompadour frame have
been on the market for some time.
The French form Is used by the FASH
ionable hairdressers with charming effect.
especially for evening toilets when the
jeweled ornaments for the hair may be
effectively fixed in the pompadour frame,
and the woman with little hair re1oices
in this latest invention, because 1t allows
her to discard burdensome switches and
chignons, and false fronts" and make
the most of the locks nature has given
her.
1t is merely a development OF the fem
mime fad for expansion that has run the
gamut of crinolined sleeves and skirts
cheek bumpers and hip pads, bust forms
and bodice filings, false calves and I'm
proved" insteps, and has now reached
the crown of milady's head with a round-
ing-out effect that promises a proportion
ate increase in big hats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
ORDINANCE.

BY Alderman Garrard-
An ordinance. touching EstlIl park, ard
amending an ordinance relating to the
same, passed May 10. 1S93 by annulling
that portion providing for commissioner
for said park and In lieu thereof, putting
said park under control of the park and
tree commission for the city Of Savannah
Section /. Be II ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah In
council assembled, That so much OF said
ordinance passed May 10, 1893 as pro-
vides for commissioners of said Estill
park is annulfed and hereafter. the park
and tree commission for the city Of Sa-
vannah shall have the exclusive manages
ment of said park, and shall be charged
with the care, preservation, improves
ment adornment good order and regula-
ton thereof
Sec. @ BE It further ordained That all
money which has been, or may hereafter
be appropriated for said park, shall be
used and expended thereon, by said park
and tree commission, and whatever un-
expended balance may be in the hands OF
the late commissioners, will be turned
over to said park and tree commission.
Sec. 3. Be IL further ordained, That all
ordinances and parts of ordinances, In
conflict with this ordinance, are hereby
repealed
Ordinance passed in Council Jan. 20 1896.
HERMAN MYERS, Mayor.
Attest: A. N. MANUCY, Clerk Of Coun-
Gil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
MINED on SOUTHERN PoLITrCs.
A Fake story of Pope BARROW and
Ben Hill.

AS an example of how many northern
papers, especially the republican journals,
sometimes get mixed up, and badly mixed,
on southern political history, the follow
ing from the New York Press may be
interesting:
Il was thinking of young Ben Bill, as
his friends always spoke Of him during
the lifetime of his father. 1 saw him at
the Marlborough yesterday, so little like
the senator from Georgia, who made even
James q. Blaine look up to him with adj
mralon and respect, that il was hard
10 believe old Benjamin could have been
proud of him. Young Ben has settled
down to a commonplace existence and
Will probably never set the Chattahoochee
on IRE. He came near beihg United States
senator once. When a. vacancy occurred
tnere was a hot tussle between Pope
barrow, Patrick Calhoun and young Ben
Tor the appointment. The governor lean
so toward young Ben, but was afraid that
5e might be accused of favoring too
nluca me son of Benjamin H. Hill; so he
appointed Pope Barrow"
AS a matter of fact, Mr.. Barrow was
not appointed by the governor, but he and
M. HIN were candidates for the short
lerm before the legislature in 1882. the
vacancy being made by the death of SEN
ddl9r benjamin H. Hill, and Hon. A. H
SoIqultt was a candidate for the LONG
term Mr.. Barrow was elected, and SO
was Mr. COlQuitt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
--o,1cY wHEELMEN IN COURT.
nee Appear for Trial and one
Fails 10 show Up.

Fails 10 snow %.
--es policy lottery cases were called Tor
--.7r in the city court by Judge Nor
q vssterday. Hirsch. Sheftan and Hen
". appeared by attorneys. and a prop
-s,o-ir. being made their cases were
e .,oeI until later in the term. W. J.
.1 however. did not appear. either in
0--r or by attorney. and a rule nisi was
- sstreating his bond for S1.O00.
walker. charged with assaulting and
...-,r sarah Williams. was found not
INV and discharged
.ba court of ordinary letters of
w ts-srshfp on the estate of Marmaduke
irI,vi were granted to T. 3. Floyd.
Il ions dismissOry were granted TO Win
- Rsvtagh, administrators of the estate
- Martin J. Beytaga-
O. --+ers of administration on the estate
! Tsckson Morrison were granted to ].
p D ,lis T,evIxoy withdrew his application
- isrters of administration on the estate
- TuIil.s LeVkoy.
o. DuDon qualified as administrator
# the estate of Lydia d; Lyon.
0cso A. Blount qualified as executor OF
.1s will Of Jane r. White. The executor is
'a Ws sTrs ]. Teuton and benjamin Mac
-,,raid confederate soldiers, We're grant
~ cerrificates, allowing them to peddIe
ee,li-g0Bt licenses. The appraisement OF
~ estate Of Martin j. Beytagh was filed
sr5 an order granted allowing the same
~ he recorded. The total value of the
estate is 5000.
" p. Kavanaugh was reappointed a
commercial notary public by Judge Fal-
lgant.
All petit jurors in the present term of
the superior court have been discharged
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
CAN A CAT SKATER
"elrd Tale of a New York Curiosity
comes by Way of Buffalo.


=. From the Buffalo Times.
view York, Jan. 2S.-Henry Summers lis
harlem boy, and his greatest boast
mat he has succeeded in teaching his
~ cat, Mouser how to glide along an
boup ohd on skates. Mouser did not learn
he5 10 skate in a day. AS may be mag
egto she was a slow pupil. and it was
IA g Ia month before she could be induced
goo5 ep the little pieces of steel and
IN (which Harry had specially made
Goiesr attached to her feet. Even when
sbaoi.ir mad grown accustomed to her
VprrE aIess she had TO be taught to stand
Gaya15'' and after that she had to be
Aore INTO using her skates on the ice.
sebs5A ates had not been so firmly at
ED 'ed to her hind legs she would have
tra aWay from her terrible task long be-
Cnafs he had grown accustomed to her
Esatural sport
ss1r,r has had several offers from mu-
GonrSs Aeepers, who want to buy the gifted
viii ~, out the boy would rather part
cal US us ears than to give up his clever
lBa i-Houser Is the most remarkable fe-
her ~ ~ the world. and if she understands
thai WI value she must certainly know
thai sne can do at least one thing
eeei, no other cat has ever before sue
a ~, IN doing. A skating cat is worth
nsls ole menagerie of ordinary trick ami
sbjr and when Mouser dies-as she prob
sfactN III some day-a fine monument
lesst y, over her grave will be the very
let mat her proud master can do to
fu lure generations know how wonder
York PUSSY once lived and skated in New
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
OPEN CAR WINDOWS.
How to Make the Offending NeighbOr
Put Down His window.

From the New York Tribune.
A correspondent writing of open car
windows and the disagreeable draft from
the same, suggests that screens similar
TO those used in sleeping cars be provid-
ed for coach windows, and that only
trainmen be allowed to place or remove
them. A lady writing to the same paper
noyed:
in front Of YOU so that the wind, cinders,
dust and smoke blow from your umbrella
on the back of the neck of the person who
sits by the window in front of you. A
very few minutes suf1ices to convince
This person that the wind is blowing hard
or than he thought, and Is very disagree
able and uncomfortable; SO down goes the
window and also the umbrella, with a
a1ljet smile of gratitude and content with
the result Of self-protection."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.

~~-~-~~~~~~~~s--~--~~~~-~-~~
''10C" TO PUT NEW PINS IN BROOCH
es; watches. spectacles. clocks repaired
at corresponding moderate terms; cash
given for old gold and silver Fegeas, the
reliable Jeweler los Broughton. Special
bargains In finger rings and watches.
CALL AND GET ESTIMATES ON
galvanized iron and copper cOrnices. A
Whitaker
LADIES. CHICHESTERS ENGLISH
Pennyroyal Pills Diamond brandy are the
best; safe, reliable; take no other: send
&c stamps for particulars; "Rellef for
Ladies" In letter by return mail; at drug
gists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
CALL AND GET EST MATES ON TIN
roof repairing, from E. C.'Pacettfs.
A PRETTY LINE OF WHEELS WILL
be at our store on Friday. only high grade
wheels at low prices. Lppman Bros,
Druggists.
CALL AND GET YOUR TIN AND
slate roofs repaired at +. c. Pacettrs, a
Whitaker.
THERE is NOTHING THAT 50 DIS
turbs ones equanimity as an aching foot;
Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist, removes
and cures ngrowing nails. corns. bum
ions and other ailments that feol are heir
to. Leave orders at Wheeler's Pharmacy.
Bull and State streets.
HOW TO BECOME LAWFUL PHYsI-
clans; course by mail. III Health Univer-
sity. Chicago, Ill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
The Peace River COmpany,s Officers
for the Next Year.


The Peace RIVER Phosphate Mining
Company held its annual meeting yes
terday at the office of the company in this
city. There was full attendance of
the stockholders and directors. Those
present were: Mr.. George w. Scott of
atlanta, Mr.. John T. Wilson of Montreal,
Mr. r. w. Patterson of New York, and
Messrs. H. NJ. Conner, H. NJ. Conner. Jr.,
officers were reelected as follows:
Presdent-JOseph Hull.
Vice President-John Il. Wilson.
Treasurer-R. w. Patterson.
Secretary-R. S. Cope.
Assistant Treasurer-E. A. Richmond.
President Hull, when seen by a Morn
ing News reporter, said that business
had been fairly. good during the year,
though not as good as ii might have been,
the general depression in the fertilizer
trade, Of course, affecting the phosphate
output.
The Peace River Phosphate Mining
Company is engaged entirely in mining
river phosphate in the southern portion
of Florida, and Is probably the strongest
company operating in the state. The
Florida phosphate business has been gem
orally very much depressed during the
last twelve months. The land rock phos-
plate miners have been having hard
time of it, Most of the mines have been
shut down for some time, but there is
still a large amount of rock on hand, for
which there seems to be very little de-
mand Most of the miners are holding
their rock for 81 a ton at the mines, but
the buyers are Offering much less.
There was a general reduction in the
fertilizer output last season, with a pro-
portionate reduction in the amount of
material used. There is a very great
season, but the output is not expected
TO exceed that of 1884, tc@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
BOB BLAINE IGNORED.
Even the New England Senator's Re-
fuse to support His Application for
an ONCE.
From the Phlladelphla Times.

an ONCE.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Washington. Feb. 1.-The pathetic ex-
clamation of Rip Van Wrinkle, How soon
we are forgotten when we are gone" is
emphasized to-day in the national capital
James G. Blaine has been in his grave less
than three years, but men no longer con-
jure with his name. In life be was strong
enough to work his will with his word
To-day there's none so poor to do him
reverence.
of James G.. Blaine is asking the repub-
lican Senate to give him the place re-
Gently made vacant by the death of Capt
Isaac Bassett. Bob Blaine is in the sere
and yellow leaf of life, and needs the
place, which he can worthily fill. But
James g. Blaine IS not here to speak for
his brother, and Bob Blaine begs in vain.
from Maine has turned his back on James
G. Blaine's brother Bob and is seeking
the selection Of a young man from Iowa
for the place. 1t is claimed, and II is
probably true, that other senators from
New England are backing the youth from
Iowa to the exclusion OF the brother of
James g. Blaine.
1t may be good politics to-day to ignore
Bob Blaine but there are many thou
sands of republicans throughout the coun-
try who will not give their approval to
the pathetic scene in Washington. The
memory OF Blaine still lives in many
hearts, and the rebuffs given to his
stir to their depths resentments which may
last and trouble republican leaders who
to-day ignore Mr.. Blaine's leadership and
party services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-06
ORDINANCE.


BY Alderman Watson
An ordinance TO reduce the tax required
of proprietors of pool rooms:
Section !. Be it ordained by the mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah, IN
council assembled, that proprietors of each
pool room kept or maintained in the city
OF Savannah for the sale of pools on
races shall pay as a tax the sum of FIVE
hundred dollars per annum, instead of 81
600 per annum, as now provided on page
6 of the tax ordinance.
Section 2. That all ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with this ordi-
nance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance read in council for the first
time Jan 20, 1896, ard published for in
formation. A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.