davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-15

Cox, Mrs. Dora Looak, Mrs. Anna Looak,
Mr.. 2. Hoyt, Miss A. r. Johnson, Mrs. G.
w. Johnson Miss E. Benjamin, Mrs c, T.
Ward, Mr.. Mitzger, Mr.. Mittaker. Miss E.
NJ. Tracy, Mr.. Cox, j. 7. Durston, Nat c.
Dean, Mrs. Dean, F. L. Montgomery, A.
G. Cope, w. H. Mclean, Fred. St. George,
o. A. Copeland, A. N. Richardson, G. w.
Spraining, John Kennedy, w. C. Marvin
Mrs. Sarah Dudley, Mrs Williams. Miss
Emily Tenner, John A. Goldman, William
Bailey, F. w Schoenman, Frank Smith
f. Jerez E. Harden and L. II. Wilson.
The Baltimore Sun of Jan. 10, says: 1.-THE
United States coast survey steamer En-.
deavor made run down the river yester-
day to try her machinery, which had been
overhauled at the shops of Charles ReedeI
& Sons. Capt. Blandin of the Endeavol
expects to sail tomorrow for Savannah,
by way of Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-15

The Norwegian bark Solveig, Capt. Kaal-
stad, from Liverpool, arrived yesterday,
with a cargo of salt, consigned to C. NJ.
Gilbert a Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-15

FLORIDA.

for it, making 5000 on his investment il
less than year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-15

The schooner Stephen G. Loud, Capt.
Pierson, from New York, arrived yester-
day with a cargo of guano, consigned to
the agent of the Central of Georgia rail-
road
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-15

she is consigned to Strachan & Co.
The Spanish steamship Miguel Gallart.
Capt. Mas, arrived from quarantine yes
terday. She is consigned to ]. f. Minis
& Co., and is chartered to load with cot
ton for Barcelona. While on her voyage
from Genoa for this port via Havana, the
Miguel Gailart was in collision while en-
tering Teneriffe Dec. s. and was damaged
to the extent of $1,000. The damage was
on the port side, commencing at the bridge
and continuing abaft amidships; the
davits were bent and twisted; their pedes-
tails torn up and broken. The gangway
was also injured. An inspection was held
at Teneriffe, and she proceeded the next
day. Nearly all of the damage has been
repaired.
The bark Edward Percy CNor), Petersen,
from Savannah Dec. 16 for Newcastle,
England, has put into st. Michaels with
loss OF fore and main topmasts and yards
and rigging; also had deck swept and 9TH
err damage.
1t will be interesting TO know that there
are only 1879 full rugged sailing vessels now
afloat that are owned in this country and
fly its nag Natives of Searsport, Me-,
command one-eighth OF them. The larg-
est ship Is the Roanoke OF Bath, 3,400 tons
register, and the smallest Is the New Bed
ford whaling ship Eliza Adams. which is
only 3SS tons. In 1898 the number was
2O5, but since that time sixty-eight have
been lost, sold to foreign account or cut
down into coal barges, and only two new
ones have been built
The City Of Birmingham Is due from
New York this morning with the follow
ing passengers: Rev. and Mrs. Alex.
Millers, Mr.. Metzgen, Mr. Mittaken, Mr..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-15
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.

eral Interest.
The schooner Joel F. Shepard cleared
yesterday for New York, with 46s, 5s2 feet
of pitch pine lumber. of which Ill., 500 feet
were shipped by John A. Calhoun, and
2S9, OS2 feet by e. B. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-15

| The Norwegian steamship Linwood,
| Capt. Holvorsen. from Charleston, arrv-
ed yesterday to load cotton for Genoa,
she is consigned to Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-15
@ALWAYs ON The ALERT FOR BARGAINS
THE FALk CLOTHING COMPAN1

SChOSS Bros Company the manufacturers of Fine Clothing
Baltimore who interested the ak Clothing Company sent the
companng telegram which explains itself They sold their entire stock of
winter clothing 90 the dollar reSerng the right allow
ec what wanted Mr. D. Fak train Baltimore
and the result of his mission explained his telegram published below
$4,000 have purchased clothing which nearly SIS 900 manufacture
The goods arrived Wednesday evening The people of
given the advantage splendid purchase Our
day yesterday arranging the STOCK and this morning with line
clothing that cannot be equaed anywhere quality ceapness
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-02
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Some of the republicans are al
ready afraid that the executive will DO
the disappointing power in our political
system.-Tammany Times.
The re. 1blican party will have
control of the house, while the senate,
apparently, will have control of the re-
publican party.-Chicago Record (Ind.)
The tariff bill which President
Mckinley signs will show how much
sincerity there is in his declaration
against the trists.-St. Louis Republic.
The front porch stage of Mr.. Nc
Kinley's presidential career is a thing
of the past What he needs now most
Of all is trap door.-Detroit Free Press.
The republican tariff committee
has finished preparations for the ex-
pertinent by which the nation is to lift
itself by its neutrality-suspicious. City
Times
Reed has called on President Nc
Kiniey, but somehow Reed never can
get nearer than an ice wagon friend
ship with republican president
Utica Observer.
In his inaugural address Presi-
dent Mckinley suggested tho appoint
ment OF currency commission, indi-
eating clearly that feature OF the ad-
ministration's programme is currency
Observation-Disclosures IN. W Leader.
The high-sounding sentences In
McKinley's inaugural address would
have been much more convincing had
Hanna been somewhere else. Vague
declarations on the trust question read
well in print, but the practical presence
OF the autocrat representative Of pluto
cratic power furnishes an object les~
son too palpable to escape public ~
tention.--Tammany Tmea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-02
SPRING..

,last. O 10y, sweet spring In here,
Though keen and cold is stlll the wind
And All the earth lies bleak and drear,
Ana icy bonds the streams still bind.
Tho scent OF buds and coming flowers
II I'm the air, and fills my heart.
And soon the woods and leafy bowers
Will i'm new life and beauty start.
from wonder hedge. first OF his clan.
4 bird begins his song to sing.
AZ though he would do all he can
10 welcome back the sweet new spring
rha, spring is here scarce need be told.
Ana soon the trees viii all he green,
And nature. robbed in green and gold.
stand out In all her glorious sheen.
For from the sore leaves at my feet
aodest violet lifts its head.
AnC nth a fragrance passing sweet
ItVarus me heed well where I tread
And hore. too. AT my feet, I see
a duTodil with golden bell.
As though about to ring with glee
The gladstone news IL comes TO tell.
And earth. so long In slumher deep
Stlrs dreamily. as II to wake
From its protracted, frozen sleep.
And from its icy bondage break
And soon the newly Weakened power
VIII In each bush ard tree he stirred,
And throb in every charming flower.
And in the song note of each bird.
So lessons sweet and full Of grace
LIES darkest hours will surely bring:
Some flower of hope will show it's face.
Some bird Of promise sweetly sing.
William G. IIaeselbarth. In Christian
Work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-02
DUTY OF THE DEMOCRATS.
Republican Tariff Grabbing should
He Checked.

II is a matter of congratulation to the
country that the democrats in tho
United States senate have decided to
subject the new tariff bill TO full and
fair discussion.
Republican organs and leaders have
been pleading for haste in the passage
of the bill. They have insisted that the
democrats in congress should stand
aside without protest or debate and let
the republicans shape legislation to
their will. On the plea that the country
needs revenue at once they have at
tempted to create the impression that
delay for the purpose of debating the
tariff bill would be disastrous and
would be resented by the people.
The fact is that it is not delay that is
so much feared by the republicans as
debate of the tariff schedules. They
fear exposure of the grabs concealed
under the alleged desire to secure nec-
cssary revenue. They fear to let the
new bill be publicly compared with the
Mckinley bill and the object of the va
rious items Of the measure brought to
light. 1t might be fatal TO the pretense
of opposition to trusts and monopolies
which Mr.. Hanna marked out as the
course of the administration. 1t might
show the reason for some of the large
contributions to the republican cam-
paign fund.
But in opposing the scheme to slip
the tariff grabs through without ex-
Tosure the democrats are fulfilling a
high public duty. 1t is their duty to dis
cuss the tariff bill. not for delay, but to
show exactly what kind of legislation
it is. to point out its defects and its
grabs and to show how the plea Of rev.
cnue needs is being used to cover tho
wholesale distribution of monopoly
privileges.--St. Louis Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-02
M'kINLEv'S PLANS
Hew the New Administratten 0os0
60 Work.

President McKinley's first proclama.
ton declares that an extraordinary oc-
casion requires the congress OF tha
United States to convene in extra So
sion. and sets the date for the assem-
bling of the national lawmakers e1
March is.
1t is well known that Mr.. Mckinley
considers the enactment of "A new tarih
bill embodying the protective principle
as the most vital and urgent business
TO command the attention of congress.
He is anxious that such a measure shall
be in operation by the beginning of the
next fiscal year, July 1.
The tariff bill which has occupied tho
attention Of Chairman Dingley and his
fellow members OF the ways and means
committee for over two months In
nearly ready for submission to the new
congress-. The wool and lumber rates
have given the committee the most
trouble and the formulation of sched-
ules which will satisfy all the interests
involved will not he easy of accomplish
rnent. The bill as il will leave Chair
man Dingley's committee will be near
~ If not quite as radical in its protective
features as the Mckinley law.
The republican leaders look for no
serious delay in the house. They feel
confident that no factious or stubborn
opposition will prevent the realization
of the executives wishes as far as tho
lower house is concerned. With their
large majority. the party managers on
H. eiJe. faa1 that tbau
outmaneuver the opposition IL dilatory
tactics are resorted to by the latter.
| In the senate the signs are not AZ
| favorable for smooth sailing. Already
the proposed action of the republican
side in filing the vacancies in senate
committees with their party colleagues
has provoked the warning from tho
democrats, independent republicans
and populsts that they will unite in OPP
| position, in which event the repub-
Leans would not be strong enough to
control.
The new administration begins Sc
renely. with scarcely a cloud on the
horizon. But in these times Of political
independence, of strong personal aspi-
ratons and conflicting ambitions, there
is no assurance that fair weather will
prevail for long. The conditions now
existent in the senate may prccipitate
such n tempest as that which sent dem
ocratic tariff reform on the rocks at the
beginning of the last administration.
The president proposes, the house may
concur, but il is the senate. as we have
seen, that disposes.--D Detroit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-02
THE DINGLEY TARIFF.
Resc mblcs the Injurious Measure
of ISDO.


What information has thus far been
secured respecting the tariff bill 10 be
reported by the members Of the ways
and means committee indicates that the
new bill from Mr. Dingley's hands will
be of somewhat the same pronounced
protectionist order as the original Nc
Kinlcy bill of 1890. Certain articles
which were not free" in the former
measure have been placed upon the free
list. And some other articles are taxed
more in accordance with the schedules
Of the Wilson law. But the tariff on
several leading products. among them
wool, has been raised TO the limit.
From the outset of the campaign last
year Mr.. McKinley's champions de-
handed that the revenues of the coun-
try be increased through n new tariff
bill; il is being declared that this is the
chief need; chat to do away with the
annual deficit in the governments cof-
fep was to restore prosperity. 1t is
upon this policy that Mr.. Dnglcy at
tackled the tariff question. and the re-
suit of his efforts is measure propos-
ing to raise certain schedules to a poin.
where they will be not only protective"
of American products, but are likely to
prohibit imports. The wool schedule
OF 1890 is practically restored. though
in effect its restoration upon wool i'm
portation will be greater now than it
was then.
The notable thing is that Mr.. Dingley
md his associates. having been invited
TO prepare tariff for revenue and mod
crate protection, have turned out bill
which may possibly meet the test Of
practice just as did Mr.. McKinley's celc
brated measure. Under the Mckinley
law the revenues positively decreased;
under the Wilson law. while inadequate,
owing to the the miscalculation respect
ing the income tax. they have shown n
tendency to rise Mr.. Dingley's bill
seems to be reversion to the principle
which injured the country in 1900, and
which was explicitly and emphatically
repudiated at the polls.-Chicago Rec
ord Und.).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-02
A Dtyisioufst.

And you have the assurance 10 tell
me that you discharged your laundress
because OF her belief in divided skirts ?
4 new woman Ike you?"
"Nou didn't let me finish. was go
ing to explain that she had an idea that
it was the proper thing TO divide my
supply Of skirts between herself and
her ls-year-old daughter"
"Oh,"--Iudianapolis Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-02
DEBT OF THE WORLD.
Tn. obligations Of Many Nations In
crensc steadily.


crease steadily.
Whether it be a good or a bad thing
for the nations, there is no room
Ia doubt that the debts Of the
world are growing steadily. In
1875 it was computed that they
stood at 4.75O,000.000. as compared
with round 4.2O0,O00.000 two years
earlier. On the basis of figures, many
Of which have been obtained 10y us at
first hand, and are likely on that ac-
count TO he more accurate than some OF
the Wild gucsses to which certain ire
sponsible statisticians have treated us,
we ourselves estimate that the indebted
ness of the world to-day stands at
5.so0.00O,00o.
AS probably every one knows France
mas the doubtful distinction Of being
the country which has the largest
debt. The latest figures put the total
at something like 200, 100000, which
is nearly double the debt GOO, 100000
of Great Britain. which ranks as Sec
ond on the list. Russia follows. with a
total of & $4,000. 900, and insignificant
Italy comes fourth with & 506,000,0 900
that is, if we count as separate items
the Joint debts of Austria-Ilungary and
the individual debts of the two portions
of the nation. The joint debt stood in
1895 at 2T5,99O.000: while the debt OF
Austria alone was A. l22, CTS, 600. and
that of Hungary alone 207, 72o. 900. OF
c COO. 1907 600 in all. The United States
debt amounts to 6 339. 100000. and that
of Spain exclusive Of the mere resent
loans in the prosecution of the war in
Cuba-at E219.OOO,0OO. - Philadelphis
Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-02

President Mckinley will have to
take back what he said in his inaugu-
raj address relative to trusts. combines
and moropolies II the differential sugar
duty. rs reported. is retained in the
tariff till. For this differential duty Of
one-eighth of one cent pound on re-
fined sugar is for the protection of a
trust. and the president said that be
and his party proposed TO restrain
trusts.--Nashville American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-02

The republicans bought the elc-
plant. The trouble Is how TO feed
him. He is an obstrepcrous beast. The
trumpetings of tie enraged and hungry
monster rcsound through the land,
and the rafting of breaking chains are
dreadful 70 listen fo.-Illinois State
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

Edward Boyce the flower Of
Idahopopulism has been elected
again to the presidency uf the
Western Federation Of Miners.
This is neither an honor to Idaho
nor to the Federation. After the
fiery utterances of his recent
speech Boyce should have been ar
rested for melting riot rather than
honored by reelection. Boyce
breaches the doctrine of an ire
pressitle conflict between capital
and labor and urges laborers to
arm and prepare to meet the issue
He is an agitator of the ilk that
made the Haymarket riot possible.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28
The Passing Of the Herds.

Some people look with alarm at
the thousands of head of cattle
II at are being shipped from the
country and exclaim that the coun-
try is ruined. 1t is true that the
range cattle are disappearing from
the hills The days of great rang
ing are gone by. The rancher
with his thousands Of head Of cattle
ranging on government lands has
been forced from the business by
the farmer and the wire fence has
cut almost the last acre from the
great ranges of the Northwest.
But to say that the country is
ruined or that the cattle trade is at
an end is to speak hastily about
what will always be one Of onr
greatest industries Instead of one
ranchero with thousands of head
Of cattle we will have hundreds OF
farmers with hundreds OF head and
when the stoCkmen come to gather
up the product of the country for
shipment the net result will be
better cattle and more money for
the stock raiser. Stock raising
will become part of the general
agricultural business. I he farm.
ers will breed a better stock tC
catch the fancy prices Of the mar
ket. The picturesque cowboy
will range the hills no more but
the cattle from thousand farms
will go to market yearly and bring
ample returns for the investm .nt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

A citizen discussing the question
Of bonding the county to bridge
the rivers argued that we would
be imposing too great a burden
upon our posterity. This is a
phase of the question worthy Of a
pass sing notice, but even cursory
glance will convence. anyone that
posterity will get by far the best of
the bargain. What are we doing
tor posterity? We plant treet that
they may eat the fruit. we SOW
that they may reap, we build rail-
roads and other transportation lines
that they may travel in luxury
and not know the privations and
cares of pioneer life. We skimp
and save and hoard and leave &c
posterity the product of our gen
crosby. We burden upon pos
terity! Better say what has pos
terity don for us that we should
be considerable for its prosperity.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

The question Of what the powers
in Europe will do in case ofan out
break is merely question ofwhere
their bonds are placed. The
Powers of Christian Europe hold
too many Moslem bonds to make
war upon the Sublime Porte.
Some second Peter the Hermet
will have to preach a new crusade
10 revive spirit OF Christianity to
rescue the Greeks aud Armenians
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

Some of the state officers are
neglecting the duties imposed upon
them by law, and are giving as an
excuse for their neglect the fact
that the legislature failed to pro-
vide funds sufficient to carry out
the intent OF the law. They have
enough to pay salary and clerk
hire but not enough to prcform
their duties as prescribed by law.
The fact that we are paving dear
for our spasm Of economy and re.
torn is growing more impressive
every day.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28
A fter having hn;lt sevcral nev.s,

After having built several news
paper railroads from h:..e a dozen
southern Idaho points to the Seven
Devils mining region. the col ,rac-
tors and citizens are still in doubt
as to the real intent Of the COM
pany. No one is yet possessed Of
the "Seven Devils" unless i be
the promoters of the speculation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of SalIie Kettenbach, deceased.
w. r. Kettenbach, administrator of the estate of
Salle Kettenbach, deceased. TO the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the first publi-
cation of this notice. to-wit within ten months
after May 7. 1897, to said administrator at his
Office. his Office being in the business room Of
The Lewiston National bank. in the Lewiston
National Bank building in Lewiston. Idaho. the
same being the place for the transaction of the
business Of said estate in the county of Nez Perez
Idaho.
Dated May J. 1897
WILLIAM +. KETTENBAcH.
Administrator.
JAMES r. BARB. Attorney for Administrator.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

1t was Thomas Jefferson who
said. 1.-The proportion between the
values OF gold aud silver is mer-
chantile problem altogether.
This makes good quotation to
offer to the Is to / democrats who
would die rather than acknowledge
that they were not followers Of the
great Jeffersonian principles.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

Recent statistics show that in
states like Minnesota and Iowa for
every two new mortgages made
three old ones are paid off The
truth is the vest is steadily reduc.
ing its debt to the east year by
year. This is a truth that is un.
palatable to the deinegogue, who
thrives simply because he pervert>
truth to meet the condition of his
diseased imagination.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

Just now the high school grad
uate owns the earth, and any one
not a born cynic will grant him
his hour Of fame and fall in line
with his happy optimistic views.
Commencement day with its world
Of flowers and joyous music, with
its saiety and festivity is the goal
Of many years Of hard work.
What wonder that the graduate in
the heydey of youth surrounded
by the beautiful in nature, science
and art. himself the central figure
Of the occasion, should rise and
preach to the world glorious
optimism. Even though we smile
in our worldly wisdom, the les IONS
of commencement day are as
wholesome to us as the return oi
springtime after long winter Of
discomfort. The sublime faith and
the aspiring hope of the thousands
of young men and women who
each year step forth on CONNIE nee
ment day 10 shoulder life's care.
and burdens cannot help but be :
source of inspiration and helpful
ness to thuse who look and listen
Give commencement: day its llac'
OF honor in the calendar, and MAKE
q place for the willing worker
who will begin life's duties will
the inspiration of youth in tn
glorious springtime of life.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-05-28

Each succeeding number of The
Idaho Woman shows Improvement
along lines that will be highly
beneficial to the new political
power OF the state. 1t is teaching
civic duties without political or
partisan bias. Citizenship in
Idaho regardless Of sex could we'll
afford 10 take some more serious
thoughts upon the questions dis
cussed in this new state journal.