davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
TRuIT SHIPPED TRoM TIFToN.
Solid Car Sent Tuesday and Also "A
Car of Melons,


Triton. Ga, June l6.-The first solid car
OF refrigerated fruit from Georgia for
1893 was shipped from Triton Tuesday.
II contained 53S carriers OF peaches and
p.ums, and was consigned TO a New York
house The car was loaded principally
from Hoffman and Modoc orchards, and
contained some perfect varieties Of fruit.
Another car Is being loaded to-day and
apQut 100 crates of peaches and plums
and Is loaded by the Hoffnnn and Modoc
orchards.
Mr. c. a. Williams shipped Tftou's
hrst car Of melons Tuesday They were
OF the Jones variety, and Of unusual size
ana mayor. Ee will ship two more car
loads -tO-fnorroW
The Early Rivers, some Of them weigh
ing about eight ounces, The largest
peaches OF the season, are on the market
tins week. Returns from fruit have been
very satisfactory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
sPECIALTIEs.

sPEcIALTIEs:
Specific RIooo
= POISON Syphilis,
e a I a rrh, Nery '1.,' !
, Debility. strieture I
va nSafieoeele. Rupture
Rheumatism. re
male troubles of an
kinds, ana Disco see a.,
Of the Heart, Liver
and Kidney. Free
consultation.
Call on or write
DIR. HATHAWAY
s. CO, % BRYAN
street, Savannah
Ca. Mail treatment
by sending svmnton,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
100 New Poslmaster..

Washington, June 16.-The following
pos MASTERS have been appointed BY the
PRESIDENT.
North Carollna: Winston-S Salem date
Wlnstom, y. H. Lybrook
Tennessee: JellipO, William o. Douglass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
BIOL ceIebrnte lhe ronrlh.

Brunswick. Ga, June 16.- Brunswick 1,
preparing fer big Fourth of July cele.
hration 70 be held on 81 Slmons Island
the matter in charge, and to-day. on re.
ceiving notice from all railroads chat d
rate. of one and one-thrd fare for tht
rund lriD would be granted from al
points, the announcement OF the comina
run was given to the press There VIII
be yacht and boat races. bicycle races
and an kinds of contests 70 furniel
2musements for the crowds that VIII bc
brought down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
THE WALTZ KING AND mrs wan
men strauss Was in His Prime a..
Gay World Danced Con,,,-,,

rno rom the New York Press
me waltz kings kingdo.,
i4'ls ago that there is sonetbi,,s1 50
saloSh IN realizing for what wears rs u
'nisA'y monarch outllyed it, Tbou ns once 1e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17

I'd be afraid to marry a girl who
had Just graduated, wouldn't you Biny?''
Yes too much like going in foe a civil
service examination. Chicago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17

blanks-No for men, No for women
No for skin diseases, No. for catarrb
6i-page booklet free
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07

the price of sugar whenever it may
feel disposed. How long are the
people going to permit this infamous
proceeding to 90 on, how long are the
money kings going to run this coun-
Try with a high hand and an eye to
plumber? The people should demand
that constitutional amendment look
ing to the abatement OF the trust evil
be adopted Something must be done
aud soon to check the encroachment
of the gigantic combinations that
threaten the very life of our republic
and make thousands Of the homes of
Our country the scenes of poverty and
enough to make Il nation
that guarantees to It's subjects life,
liberty aud the pursuit Of happiness
blush with shame aud strike telling
blow at. the notorious plunderers who
10 not hesitate to prosecute their in
famous work IN the broad light of
Inv
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07
WASHINGTON PRESS NO 1887.


The Weiser Leader, and later She
WEIsER SIGNAL, bids YOU farewell
Under your imprint since August 81
1882, the events of Washington
county have been faithfully recorded.
and with the issue of November %.
1879, Your term of service in Weiser
expire Seventeen yeurs-and dur
ing this time events that make the
history of a country-have been
recorded by you
Political and religious differences
have been imparlially printed, and.
Oid Press, from YOU have come the
marriage records, the births and
neurology of our county, in fact YOU
have recorded all the iovs and sor-
rows that make the sum of our feeble
lives. Old Press you have noted
tile advance of people from insig
nllcance 10 an imperial position in
the affairs of the world. Your i'm
pressons have been the impressions
That have changed the tide of com
merce and opened to the world an
empire rich in all material resources
beyond present conception.
From Meadows to Weiser Old
Press, you have recorded the PASSING
events-noble men and loyabl.
women have passed to the other side
and in kindly words your imnrint
recorded the good. Maybe father
who had stood stalwart against some
common foe, or of mother tha,
had braved danger and death to save
her children from the horrors of In.
dian savagery. But, Old Press 70
go back and search your record seems
4 long, long time. MANY forms
many faces, people the halls of
memory, most OF whom dwell in
memory only. Pioneer DAYS have
passed, and the new era has opened
and with it the added responsibility
the struggle for honest advancement
as opposed to dishonest methods for
gain. Old Press, your
imprint gave the world the informa-
tion that psralyzed a gigantic fraud
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07

The stars and stripes, the emblem
OF liberty ami justice, fonts over chat
tel slaves and polygamv in Zulu
The owners Of human beings are pro-
tected in their infamous ownership
py this government which was con
celved III desire for freedom and
equal rights. Was The war of the re
oel'lon fought in vain, has this nation
returned to the sanction of slavery
does John Browns soul march ON as
IL ana and do we love liberty. the
greatest heritage of any race under
the canopy Of heaven? The present
administration has seen &c 10 de
recate the immortal deeds of the
great heroes ofour country who wash
ca away from the mantle of the nation
the slaye'stains made by the traitors
10 the cause of humanity, and in
spreading the nations wing over the
Auiu savages it has given unmistak-
able evidence Of this sad fact
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07


When a couple of thrcadbare
Journalists wander into a com.
munity and fall into the unexnec,ad
good fortune of discovering upartv
organ junk shop which can be leased
at'he magnificent figure of 80 cents
per m"nth-wiih u gillerine subsidy
furnished by certain designing noli
uelans-and at once swell up with the
new found dignity, and strut like
turkeys through their own columns
RECALLING the benighled deuizens
l"nom' they take it for granted,
trayalled in mossback gloom before
Tue important advent of said self
supposed indispensable luminaries,
with regular doses of their wonde, FIJI
professional ability and newsnaner
talent that would grace any west
efn city, hashing and rehasbinu ,be;r
professional accomplishments in
every issue to any chance readers. it
~ refreshing to say the least. Mod.
esly Is one OF the chief charms OF the
rue newspaper man. The painfully
apparent egotist and chronic brageart
should bechaiued up outside the print.
ing Office, to allow some one. besides
themselves to sing their virtues as
''terse and tuneful paragraphers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07
We are firm in our belief that the

We are firm in our belief that the
plan of city ownership Of pubIicu till
ties is the best and most satisfactory
way of disposing of those matters
which so frequently come up for con-
sideration, but if the city is not dis
posed or able to give the people what
is wanted and needed IN that respect,
then let private capital do the work,
and it is hoped water works system
and electric light plant will be II
reality in the near future.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07

Your imprint told the story of the
way for a railway mn rbe Weiser
river--the connecting link in a GRAND
trans-continental line-and one that
will soon be complete. and will place
Weiser AS near to San Francesca rs il
now is to Portland. Salt Lake or
Spokane
Looking buck there seems no
cause to blush and no possjhle 70.
proach By vour inprint vnu have
always advocated tine hest Interest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07

Since the last issue of the SIGNAL
the Wreckard has come out as a
daily In its issue of October 90 it
said:
number OF prominent citiz.ns have
urged thal the Record be turned into A
ualiV publication, guarante eng liberal
ana continued support of the suggest. d
enterprise The author of this para
graph mas mad too much experience in
Inc me OF newspaper work and manage
ment ana has Witnessed 90 MANY conn
Try unllles go to the wall 10 hazard. The
Iaunchlng OF daily newspaper in Wejser
at thls time. knowing full well that The
proposed venture, if made. would no,
only be an ultimate failure but Il fn,,n-
clal loss TO those whose generous contri-
buttons had mode the enterprise possible
iuahn has had many little dnllies and
barring the Lewi'ton venture every one
mas not only proved an humiliaring fail
ure out the squanderng of thousands nf
uolars, without single fe>uitinp mr.
noped-for benefit And let il be SAID
mat the daily newspapers in reference
were either started by inexperienced men
or professional newspaper bilks who de-
l,ght IN praying upon the generosity of
the really substantial members of the
community We cannot stultify onr
conscience by falsely arguing that pres
ent conditions or the immediate welfar.
Oh Welser demands the serious reflection
ana ooitlm OF daily newspaper failure.
nor can we recommend any other news
paper proposition that has for its main
ooJect the unnecessary ffIching of the
business mem bers of the community The
necorn IS, by every rule of honesty in
council Fop"iO
In what way have conditions
changed since October %? Are the
people more gullible, now than then
IN your mind? We congratulate orr
subsidized neighbor, but fear ifs
manlpulators will leave the same
Record behind them in Weiser that
they LETT in Pocatello, st. ANTHONY
Preston, Overland Hotel and otber
places from which they have failed
to bring references in coming 80
Weiser. ~
Inc proposed venture. if made
would not only be an ultimate faiInro
out a financial loss to those whose |
generous contributions had made tho !
enterprise possible, will have a new
significance to Shoup, Joe Pinkbam
ana other representatives of GOLD
puggery and the money power, before |
tney get through footing the bills /
oi I'll Cnelr subsidized organ in Weiser
~ Inc utterances and position of tbe
Wreckard glitter with such palnahle
dishonesty and trickery as to be east
y recognized by the whole com
'o"-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07
The Vienna Bakery
and Confectionery Store
READY FOR
BUSINESS.

now open IN the Sommers block one door west of Sear
STORE am prepared all customers with
the best and wholesome - - ~ VIZ"
ave nav many Years the Bakery business and
conneht can of Weiser the hest o servoo
smaii Keep fine line of CONFECTIONERY also and Il
~ "i"Ns ne my purpose and patron.
"se'i TIE people of this city Give me acall
JOHN MEYER, Proprietor
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07

weigh upon his shoulders and weak
Ell his faculties, should he, above all
that, feel an ambition to do some
thing worthy of the esteem OF his
fellow creatures and to assist rs much
MS he can in building up their world
~ affairs, financially aud socially, as
well as his own, taking delight in
the march Of civilization and indus
try within his local boundaries and
their gratifying daily growth, his Of
necessity must be qualities consider
ably removed from what we term
''riff raft II papers are to have
influence or become beneficial insti-
tutions, it must be demanded of the
makers Of them that they meet Il GER
tain standard of human merit. If
the public wants its journals to be
things which it can take pride in, the
public must demand that the public
press be conducted by men of char
acter, of decency and stability, having
some financial interest in their fields
and some concern in the condition of
public affairs, men who can be received
into your families without feeling that
you have come into contact with some
vile thing, men with social and fam
lily interests of their own, good cit-
zens and taxpayers There is too
much liberation in the country today
OF ''1oaters" in the newspaper bust
ness The public press can never he
elevated or made to become an in
stitutlon of benefit if conducted by
men Of dissolute inclinations Men
of responsibility, shady character
and bad habits, with no settled in
lerest in any locality, consorls of i'm
or consummate scoundrels
and deadbeats, cannot possibly build
up the name of the press. No stream
can rise higher. than It's source. and
If the matter which makes up your
public print is born in the Gin cup or
The house of i'll repnte, it cannot pos
slhly approach the exalted picture
depicted by Judge Goodwin. When
bhe papers of the country are put into
the hands OF floating heelers, sent
about the country to pander to the
private interests of some particular
and without any of the ele-
nen's which 90 to make up the honor
'hle citizen, who in turn helps make up
stable community, where papers with
uch inspiration and under such
can receive the endorse
nent and support of the public and
he patronage of the business inter-
stS, IL IS time to warn your sons
rom a profession where such pros.
tuition of its true position can
Mitigate against his chances of sue
ess
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07
THE SUGAR TRUST

Sugar King Hayemeyer is trying to
get within his greedy monopolistic
grasp The rest of the sugar kingdom
" nat he wants now is to corral The
'ndependent refneries and make it
possible for the sugar trust to raise
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07

The Wreckard's opinion regarding
the South African war so emphaticly
expressed at the outset Of the conflict
really needs little revision, now
that the Beers are chasing the queens
soldiers through the woods and over
the hills at an unprecedented rate
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07

Some people in New York are mad
because Dewey likes his wife. Tie
poor, disconsolate creatures 1t is
really awful for Dewey 10 actlbat way,
and he ought to be ashamed Of him
self for being so good to his wife
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07
THE WEISER SIGNAL.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER Z 1880
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-12-07
GYRATIONS.

Since the last issue of the SIGNAL
the Wreckard has come out as a
daily. In its issue of October 90 it
said:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
False Economy.

The board of supervisors has seen
fit to order the discontinuance of the
telephone service at the court house.
This means that when man in Man
lila, Charter Oak or any other town in
the county wishes to talk to one of the
county officers he must pay ten cents
additional for messenger fee. 1t also
means loss of not less than half
hours time for the officer when he Is
thus called away from his Office. 1t
means great Inconvenience to BUSH
ness men of Denison who wish to make
inquiries at the court house. The SER
vice which placed the court house with
in easy access of nearly every town in
the county cost $500 per month, and it
is mighty poor piece of economy to
order the telephones out. Reckoning
the messenger fees and the loss of time
occasioned the county officers will more
than make up the pitiful $500 per
month which the board has ''econo-
mized.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
Niagara Fails Mxsterx.

NIAGARA FALLS, Dec. 26.-Two young
men, who names are unknown, We're
driven to the cliff above the promenade,
at the whirlpool rapids on the Canadian
side of the river, and We're lowered to
the promenade. They did not return in
an hour and search was made for them.
Footprints of the two men in the snow
were followed to the extreme end of the
promenade toward the whirlpool. Far
ther along the bank there were signs of
q body having fallen in the snow and
the footprints OF only one man could be
discerned. The police are inclined to
look on the mysterious affair as a case
Of murder and suicide or double suicide.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
FAREWELL,
Essay Written by Allie Morris, Bright
Denison Nine-Year-OId

Essay Written by Allie Morris, a Bright
Denison Nine-Year-OId
Dear old .'Longfellow School, we are
about to leave you, so we will give you
fond farewell. AS you were born in
1876, you have grown quite an old lady.
We hate to leave you, but it is impos-
sible for us to stay, for the new school
is calling us away We have been
thinking that when we left the White
school we should go to the high school,
but how changed, for the high school
has come down to us, and is ready to
be occupied
But the memories of the White school
can never be forgotten, for there we
went to our first teacher, got our first
diploma. became acquainted with our
schoolmates How we used to slide
down the front steps in winter; how
we have to stay after school nights for
disobeying the rules. Other sad mem
cries come to us, for we think of the
time that some of our schoolmates new
Ell came back to school Also the time
when we were promoted and left our
old teacher which made them.
But as long as we live these memories
will come and go. The old white school
will live forever and ever in memory
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The silk ribbon trust project failed

The silk ribbon trust project failed,
Professor George G. Miller, well
known educator, died at Nashville Sun
day night.
The number of dead i'll the Brazuell
mine disaster near Brownsville. Pa, is
placed at 40.
Arthur Pryor " Nandalia, Ills. ac-
cused Of numbering his father, strongly
denies his guilt.
On New Years Gay direct telephone
communication will be opened between
Berlin and Paris.
The time limit for reopening the
broken Broadway bank OF Boston has
been extended for one week.
Engineer Hank MCGEE of Denison,
Tex, died Sunday after continuous sar.
vice on the katy" for "a years.
1t is reported the bubonic plague has
made its appearance at Noumea, CAPT
tai of the French penal colony of New
Caledonia.
Mabel Powell, the girl who recently
suicided i'll Chicago under peculiar cir
cunlstances, was buried Sunday at her
former home in Paris, Ills.
Jake Staats marshal of Lenepah, I.
T., was shot and had his throat cut
there while trying to arrest a man
named Moore. He is still alive.
United States officials are raiding il
licit stills in Georgia. Nearly 100 have
been run down during the last ten DAYS.
In one place 1000 gallons of beer were
poured out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
How About It?

We wish to say word about some of
the ssslot machine gambling devices
nowsrunping in Denison. The cigar
machines are bad enough but few men
are foolish enough to spend more than
few nickes when they know their on
ly return will be in cigars or trade.
We have special reference to those
machines into which money is paid and
money prizes are offered.
Some years ago, before the county
fair died from lack OF support, we re-
member how agitated many OF our peo-
pie were because wheels OF fortune were
allowed on the grounds, and yet at this
time exactly similar devices are opera
ted without restraint
These machines are played largely by
men who seem to be able to do every
thing but pay their debts and support
their families. If street fakir comes
to peddle his wares, a license is charged,
if fakir comes to run a gambling de-
vice it is doubtful if he would be allow
ed to run at all. Why these miserable
automatic devices allowed. They are
only nickel in. the slot machines, yet if
reports are true they are sometimes the
gamers by SIS 500 and even $40 and $50
day. We suppose there will be some
kicking" about this art Gle but if the
reputable people will only stand up and
be counted on the side of what is right
the nuisance will very soon be abated
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
NAKED LIGHTS WE'RE USED.
Fifteen Bodies Recovered From Braznell
Mine ut Brownsville. Pa.

Fifteen Bodies Recovered From Braznell
Mine at Brownsville, Pa.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 26.-The re-
vised list of the recovered dead in the
Braznell mine explosion, numbering
10, and those missing and almost abso-
lutely certain to be in the mine, around
dozen, is as follows.
. Dead-Andrew Ragships, John Po-
kelia, Michael Harbeck, Andrew Para
bek, George Rosko, Henry Haggar, Peter
Orosier, William Thomas, Michael Ro-
hall, Samuel Meese, Albert Meese,
Michael Magic, George Kovitz, Joseph
PotsAy, Joseph Magyar.
Known to be missing: John Budas,
John Logos, George Wasilko, Andrew
Muschell. Paul Laundes, Thomas Russ
lak, Andrew Toursizki, Joseph Podo.
losky, James J okaleizky, Andrew Y am
inzky, George fvosylko, Andrew Rapsch.
That naked lights and unlocked safety
lamps were used in dangerous mine
was officially confirmed by Pit Boss
Thomas Jones, who made statement
which forms the most sensational chap
ter in the management of the mine
which has yet developed. Mr.. Jones
admitted that on Tuesday morning he
issued a general order that the miners
could dispense with safety lamps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
Bodies of Maine Victims Arrive

I NEWPORT News, Va, Dec. 26-The
battleship Texas, in command of Cap
tain Sigsbee, arrived here with the re-
mains of the men who lost their lives
by the destruction of the battleship
Maine in Havana harbor. The, bodies
of the Maine heroes, which were brought
up on the Texas, will be transferred to a
Chesapeake and Ohio train today and
will be taken to Washington for inter
ment in Arlington cemetery next Thurs
day. Chaplain Chadwick, who was
chaplain of the Maine, is in charge of
the remains of the dead heroes and will
accompany them to Washington. Not
more than score of the bodies on the
Texas were identified.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
stillwel1 Out of trust Company.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26.-Announce-
ment was made here of the retirement
of A. E. Stillwell from the presidency
of the Guardian Trust company, This
corporation, which was formerly known
as the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trust
company, had its headquarters in Kan
sas City until few months ago, when
the name was changed, and the general
offices removed to Chicago. It was
through this trust company that Mr..
Stillwell built the Kansas City, Pitts
burg and Gulf railroad, now in the
hands of receivers and about to pass un.
der new management, and he is now
said to be practically out of both cor
porationS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
Queen Spends Day with children.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-For the first time
in ID years Queen Victoria and the royal
family passed Christmas at Windsor.
The Duke and Duchess Of Connaught
and the children of Princess Henry of
Battenberg We're of the party. Not
only was there Il baron Of beef arranged,
but there was also Il magnificent Christ
mas tree, with many colored candles
Tor the children, in which the queen
eyinced the greatest interest.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-26
Dwight l.. Moodv,s Funeral.

EAST MORTIFIED, Mass, Dec. &c.
The funeral of Dwight L. Moody took
place today. The services were held in
the Congregational church. The body
was taken to the church at 9 O'Clock by
the Mount Hermon students and lay in
state until 2:30, when the services were.
held, after which it was taken to the
last resting place on Round Top. The
only music besides singing by the regu-
lar choir of the church was the singing
of Crock of Ages" one of Mr.. Moody's
favorite hymns, by the Mount Hermon
Male Quartet.