davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

~~-~~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~-~
$15 TO $S5 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
paid men 10 sell cigars; experience unnec-
cessary. w. l.. Kline Company, ST. Louis,
Mo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

FOR SALE, HAY. GOOD COUNTRY
hay baled: also green cut and well-cured
oats. S. II. Zoucks. Manager Savannah
Sale and Boarding Stable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
RESERVES TO GO INTO CAMP.

IT, temperature; ~, velocity of wind.
II. B. Bower. Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
HELP wANrEp-rEMALRs.
AGENTs WANTED.

WANTED, SETTLED WOMAN A
nurse. Apply 112 Harris street east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

FINANCIAL.


LIFE INSURANCE + O L 1 @ l Il s
bought for cash; also loans negotiated on
the same. William II. Andrews, 116 Bull
street, Savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07


FOR SALE. SMALL BALDWIN RE-
frgerator in good condition: of no use to
owner and brand new; 50 cash. Refriger-
ator, this Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07
nrsINEss CHANCES.

$50 INVESTED EARNS s5 PER CENT.
weekly; established q cities; third year;
particulars free. ID. Sloane, no st. Paul.
Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

Vice President Egan and Superintendent
Kline are sstill in the fruit region.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

CYPRESS SHINGLES; NEW SPRING
stock now ready and being sold al the
low prices of 2.25 and $8.25 per NJ.
Shingle Mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-07

SEVERAL GOOD MULES FOR SALE:
cheap. Call at Suburban & West End
Railway stables, West Savannah, or APP
ply on car for information.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05

cents made of copper, with slight
alloy of zinc and tin. The state of
Pennsylvania alone absorbed II,ooo,-
900 last year, and New York $1,000,
900. There is much curiosity about
the final fate Of these cents as there
is about that of pins. Nobody is
able to tell where the pins go to, and
1t is impossible to even surmise what
has become of the hundreds of mil
lions of cents issued by the mint
since it began its operations. 1t is
rather profitable business for the
government, as it means the CONVEX
sion or copper, costing ten cents a
pound into form in which it is
worth So or more a pound San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05
Strange Journey of a Squaw.

Many articles have been written
to prove that the original inhabit-
ants of America were Asiatics, who
found their way to this continent
by way Of Behrlng Strait. Under
the circumstances it is somewhat
singular that 50 many Of t,thnolog-
lists who have discussed this sub
jnct have neglected Father Hulk s
story OF the Chinook Indian wO-
man, whom the famous traveller
found wandering far in the inter
ior Of Asia. 1t was in the last
century. The woman claimed that
she had travelled northward until
she reached Behring Strait, where
she was driven across in boat
duri.g a storm. Her companions
being all lost, and having no in
clination to return the squaw set
about visiting the differnt parts of
the land which she had reached by
accident. When Father Hulk met
her she was in central Asia, and
still intent on going farther.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05
Prospectus.
UTAH CHURCH AND FARM.

The Third volume of the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM began with
October rst, and will hereafter be
issued on the st and 18th of every
month as a separate independent
journal, by the Church and Farm
Company Its leading features will
be:
Ist Sermons and discourses of the
First Presidency, Apostles and lead
ing Elders of the Church of Jesus
Christ of latter-day Saints.
ed. Missionary news from all over
the world. To returned Elders, and
all who have sons, brothers or
friends in the mission field, this
feature alone will be worth the
subscription price.
cd. An epitome of the best
thought and experience in matters
pertaining to Agriculture, adapted
to local conditions, from the fore
most agricultural writer's and ex-
perimenters of the day. AS hand
book of the farm, in suggesting and
illustrating better methods in all
lines of farm practice, the G. AND F.
will make the welfare and advance
ment of the farmer its chief object.
It's former well-earned popularity
will be enhanced by every legitimate
means, and the very best in religi-
Gus and agricultural news and
thought will be given its readers.
Issued with a sincere desire tc
spread abroad religious light anc
useful knowledge, the publisher:
confidently bespeak for the CHURcF
AND FARM the patronage and sup
port of the people. We believe it t.
be worthy of that support now, ant
: trust by sincere effort to make eacl
succeeding issue more attractive
and useful than the last. Price So
, Address, the Church and Farm,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05

Congressman VIM. II. King of
Utah, who has just returned from
an inspection of the state of affairs
in Cuba, reports that the want and
misery with which that unhappy
little island is now smitten, have
but been half pictured by the tele-
graph. Thousands of the patriots
have thus persisted from sickness
and starvation. Yet our we'll fed
Uncle Sam lounges indolently by
and does not raise even as much as
his little finger to stay the the cruel
work of this inhuman war of buch-
cry and humiliation. Is it ole
fellow lacks his customary courage
or has he from excessive wealth
love Of Incidence, and attendan
other causes, grown SO unwieldl,
that it requires much time to sti
his mammoth body?-Buglcr.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05
Grimes Wasn't Ready.

When the undertaken was prepar-
ing John Crimes for burial at Dover,
N. H., John sat up and said, "Hello,
Johnnie" The undertaken went
out so quick he forgot his hat, while
Grimes hollered for something to
eat.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05
eE. TT. RIDINTG%
CUSTOM MADE BOOTS s. SHOES. re
PAIRING NEATLY DONE. PRICES Low
St. George. Utah

Artificial heat is seldom necessary
in buildings for the stock. The nat
ural heat is better, and in barns
properly built and taken care Of the
natural heat will do all that is de-
sired.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05
EEA
AA.P.T.l-.

Thet lean Protective Tariff league
= national organization advocating
Protection to American Laoor and
Industry" as explained by its const'tu-
ton, as follows
'Ths object Of this League shall be TO protect
American labor by tariff on imports, which shsa
adequately secure American industrial products
against she composition Of foreign labor.
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the organiza-
ton and it sustained by memberships,
contributions and the distribution OF its
publications.
FIRST: Correspondence 10 solicited regarding
Membership and Official Correspondents. ."
SECOND: We need and welcome contributions.
whether small or large, to our oauss.
THIRD: We publish large line Of documents
covering all phases Of the Tart" question. Com
pste set will bs mailed to any address for 80 osnbs
FOURTH: Send postal oard request for frss
samps copy Of the American Eoonomi st"
Address Wilbur F. Wakensn, General Secretary
iSS West 23d Street, New York
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05

There are still too many beer,
wine, tea and coffee drinking farm
ers who cant afford to take a
paper.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05

y
in St. George, Utah. August ID,
1872, and died January 10, 1898.
The funeral services we're held in
the St. George Tabernacle January
II, 1898, bishop James Andrus pre-
siding.
Elder Jemes G.. Bleak said we
cling to those who are afflicted and
we are 10th to part with those we
love and the speaker must have the
spirit of God to give him words or
he cannot give any consolation to
those who are bereaved, for we
know that it is ordained to man
once to die, and in this case all that
a loving mother, brothers, sisters
and friends could do has been done
and he felt to bless all that has adj
ministered in any way TO the comfort
of the family, for while we mourn
for his loss, yet we rejoice to knew
that he died in the faith Of the Cos.
pel. We know that his widowed
mother has been very dilgent In
training up these her children in the
fear of the Lord He asked what IS
the condition of those who have
covenanted to obey the law of God
and keep His commandments and
do it not? and asked all such to re-
fleet upon the course they were TAX
ing. turn from their evil ways and
receive the blessings which God has
in store for all that will obey and
keep His commandments.
Miss Lottie Ashby sang that beau
tiful poem, We shall know as we are
known.
Counselor Edward II. Snow sale
he had known this young man al
his life and he had been pure Ii
heart in his whole life, and while
his path has been lowly one, ye
he was one of those humble mel
that could be relied on. He wa!
conscientious all his life, and he va:
ALWAYS solicitous for the welfare O
others in preference to his own
Even in his severe sickness he wa
always DESTROYS to avoid being an,
trouble to others He was goot
young man and when we say TIM
we have said a good deal. He ha
gone to meet his father and man,
friends who have gone before. III
advised all to so live that they ma.
be we'll prepared to meet the Judg
of all the earth when their work /
done on this sphere.
Counselor Thomas P. Cottar
bore his testimony to the truth c
the words Of Counselor Snow, as h
himself had personally known biz
from childhood having lived on tn
same block with him all his life. II
has been industrious and has suffe
ed much in life and has gone to h
rest having earned for himself II
blessings of eternal life.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05
Output of Cent Pieces.

The mint of Philadelphia is almost
constantly engaged in turning out
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1898-02-05
THOMAS JUDD, LESSEE,


WASHINGTON FACTORY will October 5th 1885, and that
lack material the Factory likely
than May $685. Therefore, all having credit books
payable manufactured herewith notified their
counts, without fail. prior to Nay 3ls, 1893
All will
early date
Rio Virgen Mills Washington, November 10TH 1897.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

OF the United States OF this proposed
system OF finance. the currency in cir
culation is more than 5000, ,000. 900 in
excess OF that on the day that Mr.. Bry-
an was nominated upon the free silver
platform. And this Is another of the
numerous causes for congratulation TO
the people of the United States on this
holiday occasion.
What is the cause OF all these
changes? The cause is found simply
In the difference of policy and admin
istration between the Cleveland free
trade period and the Mckinley protec-
tive tariff period. Under the former
policy the country had reached the low
est ebb in finance and trade within the
memory OF the generation. but with the
appearance OF Bryan and the free sill
yer heresy still further stagnation
was felt until things at one time SEEM
ed to be at standstill. But with the
election of President pledged to pro-
lection and sound money an immediate
difference Is seen. Even before 1t was
possible to enact any legislation which
would change the operation OF the gov
crumeul, OF even utiuie any clauSt
was made in the occupancy of the
White House. the confidence restored
to the country and business in the
knowledge that proper legislation
would be enacted as soon as possible
was marked on all sides. Then came
the inauguration of President Mckinley
and later the enactment of a Repub-
lican tariff Law. designed to furnish
sufficient revenue and to protect Ameri-
can industries, and the result has been
steady growth of prosperity and an
increase of business all over the land.
Prices of farm products have risen,
wages OF employees have been increased.
thousands of unemployed have been
given work, and the country is enter
Ing into season OF prosperity which
is great contrast to the years OF free
trade which are fresh in the memories
of the people. GEO. WILLIAMS.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15

OF the world should he OF uniform
color. Third Assistant Postmaster
General Merritt IL the first to order
the change. and II Is likely that the
coming twelve months will see
greater number of changes throughout
the postal union than have occurred
before in any one year. The 1-cent
stamp of the United States and the
frank of like value in foreign coun-
tries is to be green, of the same shade
as the old Scent stamp. The 2-cent
stamp Is to remain vermillion In color.
and Great Brtain's penny purple
must conform TO II. while in the case
of the 5-ccnt stamp we Will adopt the
blue of her 2E,-pence.
Although Mr.. Merritt has instructed
the bureau of engraving and printing
TO discontinue the old colors and to
adopt the new, and although the new
1-cent stamps are being turned out at
the rate OF 12.0OO n minute from each
press, 1t will be month or more be-
fore the public will have an opportu-
nifty to use them.
Uniformity of color in the stamps of
the same denomination throughout the
world will be of the greatest advan-
tagc both to the postotiice officials and
to the tourist. The latter. who may
not know the money values of the
country. at least will know that Il blue
stamp will carry foreign letter. n
red stamp n domestic one and green
stamp a newspaper
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
WAGE REDUCTIONS.
They Are Becoming the Common Thing
uii Over tho Eastern States.


uii Nver tho Eastern States.
New Bedford. Mass. Jan. THE
special general meeting of the Wcavers'
union tonight unanimously voted 10
strike. Notwithstanding that the vote
was Informal. it was generally under
stood that a. Is the sentiment of prac-
ticnlly all the wcavers of the city. The
formal vote will be taken tomorrow
night.
Tilton. n. H.. Jan. THE knit;ers
NJ Tilton's hosiery mill are on strike
against II reduction of II per cent. in
wages.
Saco. Me. Jan. T.--The 1,5OO men
employed inN the York cotton mills re-
ceived notice to-day of II 10 per cent.
reduction in wages. TO take effect JAN
uary II.
Grafton. Mass.. Jan. 1.-Notice of n
10 per cent. cut in wages, to. take ef-
fec; on January 1T;h was posted Il, the
Baskerville cotton mills to-day. Five
hundred men will be reduced.
New York. Jan. T.-One thousand
shirt ironcrs are on Il strike here for
an abolition of piece work and the in
nuguration of JS-hour week. with a
wage scale ranging from so 10 Sl2.
Battleboro. Mass., Jan. 1.-Noticc
OF reduction In wages, averaging
about IL per cent, WAS given to the
1000 operatives In the mills at Heb
ronville and podgeyille to-day.
Paw.ucket. II. L.. Jan. THE direc-
tors of the Valley Falls and Albion cot
ton mills. the TWO companies in the
Blackstone valley which had not an
nounced reductions III wages. voted to-
night to follow the example of their
competitors and notices will be posted.
The Rhode Island mills in the Paw
tucke, and Blackstone valleys, employ
about 12,O0O operatives. The average
pay of the mule-spinners in these mills
is IS 10 $3.50 per week.
The state executive committee of the
Mule-spinners' Association, at meet
Ing here tonight. issued a statement
In which they say that the wages re-
ceiyed by these operatives at the pres
ent time are much too small to prop
crly support their families and that
feeling in the state, they say, indicates
n strike.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
Food for Thought.

Mr.. C. II. Cramp, a short time ago.
at the meeting OF the board of trade
and transportation in New York city.
said: mo nation has ever been able
to maintain ship-owning by purchas-
ing its ships from the ship-builders of
other nations" This remark offers
food for thought to members of con-
gress and to the people generally. The
American policy of protection is a
broad aand national policy and should
embrace every American industry
within its beneficent workings.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
SPAIN WANTS HELP.
DEsPA,Rs OF susou,no CUBA.
saEasta's Government Would I.lko to Ac-
cept the Good Omces of the United
states, But F~ars n Revolution.

Chicago. Jan. IA special to the
Tribune from Washington. says:
Spain is considering Il formal request
to the United States to use its good
offices TO stop the fighting in Cuba.
lntimations have been received Mt
the state department that the Sagasta
government has become convinced that
the only way to save Cuba was to ac-
cept the often proffered good offices of
the United States.
Canovas repeatedly replied to Presi-
dent Cleveland declining these good
offices. and Sagasta did the same last
November Now the prime minister
has become dishenrtened over the evil
dent failure of autonomy.
All efforts of Spain to bribe the sub
ordinates of Gomez to surrender on the
basis OF home rule. have proven futile.
fslanco has repeatedly failed in his ef-
Forts TO open up communication with
the insurgents, and Pando has like
wise been defeated in the field. The
Spanish minister now feels that the
only thing left is to accept the good Of
hces OF Uncle sam in spite of the hui
initiation involved. They hesitate only
because they feel that public an
nouncement of this fact would result
In a revolution in Spain. Secret nego-
tiations with the State department are
now actually in progress. The Span
ish government has lost the confidence
OF the royalists III Cuba and it recog-
nizes the fact that the island itself Is
lost entirely unless the country will at
this late day negotiate with the insurE-
ents Tor some basis of peace.
The Spanish propose that the United
States should propose to the insurgents
an actual armistice pending ncgotia-
tiODS for peace on the basis of Ameri-
can guarantees of the integrity of home
rule. or even OF independence on Il mon
ey consideration.
While 10 such formal proposition
has been made by Minister De LONE.
the state department has been given to
understand that only the fear of revo-
luton In Spain stands in the way now
of accepting the friendly offices of the
United States which have been reject
cd so often. Ii has been intimated that
II this country sees fit on its motion to
open up communication with the in
surgen;s Spain will not throw any OBJ
jcctions in the way. Any such move
would be a practical recognition of the
insurgents as bcllgercn.s. bu, things
have reached such n crisis In Cuba
that even this contingency must be
faced.
Ii Is understood that the Cuban ~
public will insist on formal recogni-
tion before undertaking any negotia-
tions with the United States. claiming
that 1t cannot treat with Il power
which regards 1t only as an organized
conspiracy Of riot and piracy. The
situation is critical in Cuba, and the
frequent visits of the Spanish minister
to the state department are n sufficient.
indication that the Spanish empire In
Cuba is almost at an end.
Officials here are inclined to the be-
lief that the public announcement of
the acceptance OF this country as
mediator will result in Instant revolu-
tion in Spain. but they admit 1t Is the
last hope, and it is being seriously con-
sidercd.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
Discus. pr tn. cty,, s.r,,c. Law.

Washington. ian. S.-The friends and
enemies OF the civil service law ex-
changed broadsides In the House to-
day. The heaviest guns on each side
were brought into action. Mr.. Gros-
venor of Ohio and Mr.. johnson Of In
diana each made exhaustive speeches
and kept their respective sides In a
constant furore. The interest In the de-
bate was much more lively than yes
;erday. The crowded galleries, which
were plainly in sympathy with the op-
p0nents Of the law. becnme SO very
noisy in their demonstrations of APP
provnl nj one juncture that the chair
was compelled to call them to order.
Mr.. Johnson was warmly sustained
by the friends Of the law on the floor,
but he got very title applause from the
galleries. Mr.. Lloyd OF Missouri was
the only other speaker. He favored the
repeal Of the law.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-15
SECOND CLASS MATTER.
Mr.. Loud's Bill Which Seeks to Correct
an Abuse.


Washington. Jan. Representative
Loud of California is ready to report
to the committee on postotfices and
postroads at lis fins; meeting n bill
which will save the government from
SS,Oo0.0OO TO S12000.OOO year In the
expenses of the pnsnl service by
amending the law concerning the trans.
mission OF second-class mail matter
he follows the recommendations made
by the postmaster general I'm his annual
report, and has submitted the bill for
his inspection. Under the present law
nll publications. thar appear regularly
can have the benefit of the special
rates of postage allowed TO genuine
newspapers. provided they are issued
Mt stated and fixed periods, and as Of
ten ns four times year. Publishing
houses have taken advantage of this
generous provision by issuing new and
old books nt regular intervals, and
have loaded the mails with them to
such an extent that there is an enor-
nous deficiency in the earnings of the
pOs.Office department every year. The
bill proposed by Mr.. Loud prescribes
conditions upon which publication
may be admitted to the second class,
us follows:
81. 1t must be regularly issued as
stated intervals as frequently as four
times year, bear date of issue and
be numbered consecuiively.
''2. 1t must be!ssued from n known
Office Of publication, which shall be
shown by the publication itself.
'.3. 1t must be formed of printed
paper sheets without board. cloth
leather or other substantial binding,
such as distinguish printed books for
preservation from periodical publica-
tions
~. 1t must be originated and pub
llshed for the dissemination Of infor-
nation OF a public character, or de-
voted to literature, the sciences, arts.
or some special industry. and must
have n legitimate list Of subscribers.
who voluntarily order and pay for the
same. Provided, That nothing here
in contained shall be 80 construed as
to admit to the second-rate regular
publications, or any particular issue
of any regular publication designed
primarily for advertising purposes, or
for free circulation, or for circulation
Mt nominal rates; and provided, that
all extrn numbers of secOnd-class pub
lications sent by publishers thereof,
acting as the agent Of an advertiser or
purchaser, to addresses furnished by
the latter. shall be subject to pay post
age at the rate of ] cent for every four
ounces or fraction thereof; and, pro-
vided further. that 1t shall not be per-
to mail any given article or
articles, or any part Of any particular
Of newspaper or periodical Sc
gregated from the rest Of the publica.
ton. except at the third-ciass rate OF
postage