davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
vENIsON.

VENIsON.
The finest of the season. Young and
tender.
Fine young broilers.
Juicy lamb.
Best beef.
JAMES ]. JOYCE.
P. ST. make no modern sausage.
They are too fast for me. / make the
grandma kind
That B. Sc B. Coffee, too.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE, BABY
csarriage In good order. Address Gar
riage," this office.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT
room, southern exposure, for gentle
men, 102 Harris street, west.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
gentlemen: all conveniences same floor.
81 Tattnall.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06
LIME. CEMENT, PLASTER.

LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER.
We have the largest stock of the best
goods. Get our prices before you pay
more to others.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

WALL PAPER.
When in want of Wall Paper come
direct to us. This is the place to find
the assortment and the right prices.
We show an immense line and we
can post you as to what is the proper
style.
SAVANNAH BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
Corner Drayton and Congress.
Phone SIG.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

Both phones. $50.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-06

FOR RENT, A LARGE UNFUR-
nished room IS per month. Apply %
Abercorn street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
NJ 10 ; ;|s's: g.
W'.C.,nD

Any work that sh' aid not prove sat.
isfactory will be at, nded to free of
charge any time with. S years.
We are making a speciality of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession
Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best. We
have specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors Of teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors Of modern dentis-
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work will cost by free
examination. Give US a call and you
will find we do exactly as we adver-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
The Best Remedy for rheumatism.
Quick Relief from Pain.

All who use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheum stIsm are delighted
with the quick relief from psin which
it affords When speaking of this Mr..
D. n. Sinks, of Troy. Ohio. says:
Some time ago had a severe attack
of rheumatism In my arm and shoul-
Ger. tried numerous remedies but
got no relief until was recommend
ed BY Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co.,
druggists of this place. to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm They recon-
NEEDED il so highly that I bought a
uottle. was soon relieved Of all pain.
have since recommended this lini
ment to many OF nv friends. who
agree with me that IL is the best rem
edy for muscular rheumatism In the
market" For sale by Benson. Smith
& Co. General Agents for the Terri
tory OF Hawaii;
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Teuperarnr-15-3 deg
Minimum Tenperature-729 deg
Maxizuu Teupe-atGre-sa-9 deg
Baroueter-3e.e7, steady
RsinfalI-oe5-
Mean Dew Point for The Dzy-sl-3
Mean Relative Humidity-ss
Winds
Northeast. : 70 5 Weather. cloudy
and light showers TO fair.
Forecast for Today.
Fresh trades. fair weather with
valley showers toward evening
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12
New York Dental
ParIors.
Aocm 4, Elite Building. ssesei Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain by our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
parlors In Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to e1-
tract, Ill and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natural teeth, and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and all other den
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
cislists.
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work, IS; gold filing, 81 up; siI-
yer Filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

Note-Drivers are not allowed to make
any rates except those furnished
by the company. Ask driver to
see rate sheet
In case Of dispute as to fare. nay
driver amount claimed. take rebate
slip and call at ONCE. We win gladly
adjust any difference
Once on King street. near judiciary
Building.
LOUIS I. GRANT, Manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

Book binding from US is always sat
isfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
SUDDEN DEATH
OF William f. Eagan

William II. Eagan, blacksmith
aged about thirty, died Saturday even
ing of heart disease in the parlor of
the Adams house. on George street
He was carried into the Adams house
shortly before o'clock by two COM
panions. He had fallen in the street
outside and was nearly unconscious
1t was soon seen that he was seriously
ill, and an attempt was made to sum-
mon doctor. Five physicians were
called, but none was able to respond
and in the meantime the man died A
priest of the Sacred Heart parish ar
rived in time to administer the last
rites Of the church. DR.. Reilly arrived
soon after the mans death, but 1t Is
doubtful if his life could have been
saved, in any event.
Eagan was a brother of Patrolman
Cornelius Eagan, of the Central sta
ton, and of James j. Eagan, and he
also leaves a brother in Bridgeport.
The funeral will be held from the
Sacred Heart church this morning,
following services from the residence of
his brother, James J. Eagan, 1875 Put
nam street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

pendence and the individuality they
quickly learned to admire in their
-communistc neighbors. Never,
perhaps has communism had longer
trial under more favorable conditions
than at Zoar. Yet a decline in mem
bership from five hundred vigorous
young persons to seventy middle-aged,
and in property from 100000 to six
thousand acres of unimproved land Is
their numerical and financial story,
while as spiritual force they are
practically dead. To quote young
Bimeler, the revolutionary grandson or
the founder, Those who say they have
lived and are now living to secure the
satisfaction proceeding from the faith
full execution of those principles and
duties which the Christian religion de-
mands, are the worst hypocrites exist
ing"
The Zoarites came to Philadelphia
from that hotbed of religious discon-
tent, Wurtemberg. Germany, in 1917,
finding welcome among the Quakers,
who furnished them with funds to mi
CRATE the following spring to Ohio,
where they purchased five thousand
acres of land-a military grant in the
wilderness of TuscaraWas county. At
first there was no intention of COM
munistic settlemnt. Time revealed,
however, that they were unequal in
age, strength, experience and enter
prise. The leaders saw that the under
taking would fail unless It was estab-
lished upon deterrent basis. A com
munity of goods and efforts was in
offh al No rnrn
erty was not essential to membership,
but no one in debt was admitted.
Never was an American known to join
the society.
THE RULE OF THE OLIGARCHIC
THREE.
The community was governed solely
by three trustees, who had unlimited
power They provided board, clothing
and dwelling for each member, ire
spective of person. They managed all
the industries and affairs Of the society.
They appointed each member to his
special work, but never without con-
sulting his personal inclination and pc
culiar ability. Aside from the trustees,
there was an agent-general, who con-
trolled the society's dealings with the
outside world This office was held by
Joseph Bimeler, founder of the Zoar-
ties and born leader of men, until his
death in 1858, after which it remained
vacant. Bimeler was practically king,
and his house is known to this day as
the "Kings Palace
Notwithstanding that Bimeler lived
in a better house than his fellows, and
rode in his own carriage no usurpation
of authority or appropriation of goods
was ever charged to him, and his MEM
DRY is still revered He was spiritual
leader, and his discourses-never trans
lated-abound in hints which some
times seem curiously to anticipate the
modern progressive thealagian.
The traveller who alights to-day at
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
PORT OF HARTFORD.

In port last week, two briggs, twenty
schooners, twenty one sloops. These
vessels sailed from or to New York
Baltimore Norwich, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Nantucket, Richmond New Or
leans New Haven, Wareham, Barnsta-
BILE, Providence, Stonington and New
London. When the river was suddenly
closed by ice December 7 there were
caught in it twenty five vessels bound
up and five bound down, all from or to
Hartford.
Beside this service there was daily
communication with New York by the
three steamers New England, Water
Witch and Chief Justice Marshall, all
of the Vanderbilt line, which seems to
have had a monopoly at that time; and
there We're advertised packet lines to
New York, employing eight vessels; to
New Haven, two vessels; Boston, four
vessels; Albany, five vessels; Philadel
phia, one vessel.
A BIT OF HISTORY.
| Steamboat travel was an exciting
and adventurous experience in those
| days, and it was dull newspaper that
did not record some disaster, usually
ny pOllti chplbSlbIl i mere w DIS d Ieth"
less rivalry among steamboat captains,
which expressed itself In racing and in
obstructive manoeuvring and very Of
ten resulted disastrously. The Missis-
sippi river boats were the worst offend
ers and the worst sufferers, but Con-
necticut had it's share of excitement,
especially when the Vanderbilt and To-
cal lines were cut ting each others
Threats. In March, 1881, the MacDon-
ough was added to the Victory and Oil
Yer Ellsworth, making service of
three boats, fare by either line $3.50,
meals extra, which was considered rea-
sonable. Later the fare was two dol
lars, and when cimpetition got brisk it
was almost anything or nothing. In
1886 the Lexington, which was COM
manded by Captain Jacob Vanderbilt
and controlled by his redoubtable
brother, Cornelius, advertised in a
Hartford paper fare to New York two
dollars, and in another part of the same
paper it displayed an equally conspic-
uous advertisement announcing fare to
New York one dollar. 1t was customa-
dy by the way, to insert two or three
display notices in the same paper, each
decorated with a cut of the steamboat.
Probably neither fare had any sanctity,
and merely met the bouffe formality of
expressing some consideration. If the
stories that have come down from |
those days are any index, both lines !
1olonized their fares as indistriousy as |
certain nefarious politicians are said to |
do with voters. In the same paper
The Cleopatra, also Of the !
Vanderbilt line, was advertised twice
fare one dollar. Local interests were
or trying to run the Bunker
Hill, but it went somethink like the
course of true love- The Bunker Hill !
dvertised fifty cents from Hartford to
saybrook and all intermediate land
ngs; the Cleopatra at the same time
out out a fare of twelve and one-half
,ents to Middletown, all other river
andings twenty-five cents.
But the rate war was not the only
chase of rivalry. On July ID, 1885, the
Cleopatra and Bunker Hill were in
down the river. Both sides
aised the cry of injured innocence and
ZACH claimed the other forced the col
sion. The Bunker Hill rewrote its ad-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
DOWN THE CONNECTICUT.
THE STATES GREAT WATERWAY rs
NEGLECTED..

The Decay OF Navigation on the Con-
necticut-Somc Interesting History
About Traffic on the Rtver-Compar-
| ativo Statistics,
Winifred Grant writes to the Hart
ford Post as follows: A few days ago
l took a sail down the Connecticut riv-
er, and L confess my surprise at seeing
this navigable waterway, which offers
advantageous approach to the int erior
of the state, so sadly neglected by the
adjoining towns. In the whole course
| of the river, from Hartford down, 1
did not pass a single commercial craft
in passage and very few at dock. The
river was nearly as quiet and desolate
as when the old, intrusive Dutch nav
igators sailed up 1t; and there was
nothing to indicate that it's either bank
was denizened by thriving and trad
ing people. OF course, a steamer daily
from Hartford can carry good
amount of general merchandise, not a
little coal is towed up in barges, some
stone goes from the quarries in schoon-
ers and datboats, and an occasional
schooner lands a load of lumber at a
way town. But this practically sums
the river traffic for the population of
one hundred and thirty-two thousand
living in the riparian towns from Hart
ford to the sound.
have not the present figures, but the
census of 1890 gave, as registered in
1889 in the Hartford custome district
eighty one vessels a decrease of twen-
ty-five vessels or % IL per cent. from
1880. These eighty-one vessels were
classified as twenty steamers, thirty
nine sailing vessels, twenty-five un-
rugged craft, These figures, however,
are not very significant, and as a mat
ter of fact, the inly active navigation
is conducted by the line steamers and
the coal barges.
DECAY OF NAVIGATION.
A quarter century ago the docks at
Hartford had a fairly animated APP
pearance; there were always several
two or three-masted schooners lying
there, while that curious old survival,
the stern wheeler Dexter" which was
used more or less till 1884, was remin-
lSceHI VI the lplllel ueiSS Ol up-IlNeT
navigation. To-day, except for the
routine navigation aforesaid, which is
utterly devoid of nautical SAVIOR the
docks are deserted. Let us take a
longer look backward, when the popu-
lation of the same river towns was
fortyfour thousand. Opening at ram
dom volume of old papers imprinted
in 1885, I find in the issue of April 20
marine list which may be condensed as
follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
EXODUS OF THE Z0ARl7ES,
FALL or AMERIC4'S OLDEST COM
MUNISTIC SETTLEMENT

A Faithful Remnant wistfulIy Fol-
lowing the Star of Empire Westward
Joseph Bimeier, King-Fate of II
Rule of celibncy In Conflict with "A
Royal Fancy-How Sharper Than a
serpent's Tooth to Have n Thanlles
GrandchiId.
Li1er Rose McCabe says in the special
correspondence of the New York Even
ing Post from Columbus, Ohio: Com
munistic living in the United States
has received another blow The Zoar-
ties have turned their backs upon the
luxuriant valley of Tuscarawas for the
untrammelled wilds of Minnesota
where the faithful followers of the
dead king, Joseph Bimeler, dream of
founding a new colony. Not by, OK
mart as came the founders to Ohio
more than three-quarters of a century
ago, but by steam cars-arch enemy of
communistic tenets-was the exodus
made. 1t is two years since the formal
dissolution of this oldest and most sue
cessful communistic settlement in
America. Since then the division of
property has been slowly going on.
Tht one hundred and thirty-six mem
bers in good standing have received
their share, amounting in cash proper
ty to about five thousand dollars each.
But only seventy of the one hundred
and thirty-six have gone to Minnesota,
where the leaders have purchased six
thOnsan6 Of land Past n1i611a
age are the members of the new move
ment, which includes only those who
are willing to take upon themselves the
oath of communism-an oath to work
shoulder to shoulder so long as they
live, without individual gain save food
and clothing. AS the younger men and
women have refused thus to commit
themselves, they are left behind. This
covering of family ties is suppressed
tragedy, not unlike that of the civil
war, for it is father against son, broth
err against brother.
THE DISSOLVING TOUCH OF MO
DERNITY
The self-confessed failure of the
Zoarites, coming as it does at time
when the views of Edward Bellamy
continue to attract attention, is pecu-
liarly significant The ferment of dis
content has been working at Zoar for
the past ten years. The rising genera
ton, having come in contact with the
outside world through railroads, tele-
graph and telephone. began to chafe
under the society's restrictions. To
have their earnings go into the COM
mon treasury robbed them Of the indie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29
oNEIL is GETTING BETTER.
The Victim of the Washington Avenue
Stabbing Affray

William ONeil, the victim of the
stabbing ARRAY on Washington avenue
week ago Saturday night, continues
to improve at the New Haven hospit al.
and it is now thought that he will re-
cover. Eugene Boh.l, who is alleged to
have done the cutting, and who Is un-
der arrest on the charge of breach of
the peace, is at liberty under 81 900
bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

Crown Rheumatic Elixer, the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
rheumatism, govt and sciatic; for sale
at City Drug Store, G4i Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

nowadays is Ale Finosrl
Work at the Lowest prta
ces. BEERS Photo STR
dio, 760 Chapel street, III
the only tirst-class gallery
in this city where 1t can /
be obtained. Sittings made
every evening by our new
Electric Light Apparatus. #
Established 1850. S.|.Ss
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23

the following 10 hours without
mouthful to eat. Sometimes
the squirrel path was so stee p
that Bat and I had to pull the
soldiers up over the rocks with
our lassoes.
The following morning at 3
o'clock we forded Goose creek,
the cold water coming up to
our armpits, and at daylight
fell in with scouting party OF
the Second cavalry. Then we
went back over the trail and
picked up two of our exhausted
soldiers that had given up. We
had been under hot fire near.
ly ten hours, had travelled so
miles over a terribly rough
mountain country and during
all that time had not enjoyed
the luxury of a ration, as we
were forced to abandon every
thing when the Indians sighted
us except our hope and our am
munition. Yet we never lost a
man.
Poor Little Bat! He was in
! the lead. Just to think of it!
Now he is snuffed out as the re.
I suit of d cowardly misdeal in a
! miserable saloon fight"
The speaker cast aside the
stump of his cigar and said,
"Where do you think I could
find John Finerty anyway?"--
Chicago Record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23

most painful process possible.
Along about the middle of
the afternoon my red frienos
who were waiting to entertain
me began to get very gay and
we're growing holder every min
ute. They had killed all our
horses but five, and thought it
was impossible for us to get
away-in fact, [ heard them say
- quite frequently IN the gut
l-ral language of the Chey-
ennes. White Antelope and a
band of Cheyennes had joined
the war party, and this chef
began riding closer and closer
to our trees Finally he aud
another chief, who was riding
about five yards behind him,
came into fairly good range. |
could see the color of his eyes
as he came toward ne. | pull
ed the trigger of my rifle, and
both Indians went down togeth.
er as result of the single shot
1t was the first shot from our
part y, and the double tragedy
confused the Indians. Then our
whole outfit poured in a wither-
ing volley, and l told Sibley it
was our time to take advantage
of their confusion and get
through their line back to the
gully. l waited until they were
all fairly started back through
the heavy timber, then, taking
the lariat from the saddle of
my dead horse, 1 followed.
1T was a mile from where we
made our stand to the main fork
of the Tongue river, and the
woods were full of terrible wind
falls. and it was awfully hard
travelling. The first 200 yards
the men had to simply squirm
their way through the timber
and keep very low. The saw
ages had a comparatively thin
line at our rear, as they knew
! the character of the country
and thought we would be help
less without our horses.
, When [ rejoined the men, ]
sent Bat in the lead and / GOV.
cred the rear. The soldiers took
off their boots and stepped from
rock to rock in order to leave
our trail as blind as possible
About dark a heavy rainstorm
with much wind, came up an6
soon drowned out the firing thai
our foes kept up on our camp
Our policy of holding our fire
so fooled them that they die
not rush our camp until the FOL
lowing morning, fact that
learned later. The storm wa
wild and terrible. We wer,
drenched, and the timber be
gan to fall all about us. w,
kept in territory where horses
could not travel for reasons o
our own, and we hit an unblaz
ed trail over the mountains 70
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23

where about | thought we
might possibly get away from
them by getting up into the
mountains. | told Bat to follow
me with the men as fast as he
could, my idea being to get be-
yond where the Twin creek
trail crossed our own in the
mountains, knowing that the
Indians would naturally make
Il run to cut MS Off at that point.
| suppose | went up the hills
rather last. tor at length [ got
tired waiting at the trail cross
ing and went back for the sol.
diers, Imagine my surprise
when | learned that the party
had stopped to make coffee.
Lieutenant StbIey admitted his
ineXperience in running fight
and had yielded to the impor-
tunings of his men. who wanted
breakfast. | told him the
chances were that none of US
would eat any more between
that time and kingdom come,
as the Indians were probably
waiting for us at the point we
should have passed long ago.
| made a wide detour from the
trail as we toiled up the noun
tain. Very fortunately, for
they were ambushed for US at
the crossing of the trails be.
tween two high tree crowned
butteS. If we had passed
through that natural gate, none
of us would have been left to
tell about it. AS we passed up
the mountain to the left they
got on to our curves and about
200 did some wild target prac.
tiCe in our direction. Strange
to say, not man was hit. Cor.
respondent John Finerty's horse
was shot, and he came up and
joined me in leading the line.
The horses were inclined to
stampede at the first fire. So at
the beginning of the thick tim
Der | ordered the stock tied in
a bunch. The Indians tried in
every way to draw our fire, but
Sibley, at my suggestion. or
dered no hiring unless they
charged up to us, which is not
the way an Indian fights
I'VE got to the timber at II
o'clock in the morning, and We
did not fire a shot until 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon. Every mar
had his tree, and he stuck to il
closer than brother. Earl,
in the day leather lungec
Sioux yelled at me that he knew
Bat and myself were there. ant
they were going TO have great
fun with us-particularly me
l knew what that meant with
out a map, so told every sol
der to save good cartridg
for himself before surrenderin,
to the fiendish tortnres. for tn
Sioux have very original meth
! DDS of making man die by th
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-23
Memories,


Once more. once more, my Mary dear,
sit by that lone stream,
Where first within thy timid ear.
breathed loves burning dream.
The birds weloved still tell their tale
OF music on each spray.
Ands still the wild rose decks the vale
But thou art far away.
In vain thy vanished form l seek.
By wood and stream and dell,
And tears OF anguish battle my cheek
Where tears OF rapture FELL
Andyet beneath these wildwood bowers
Dear thoughts my soul employ.
For in the memories of past hours
There is a mournful Joy.
Upon the air thy gentle words
Around me seemed to thrill
Like sounds upon the wild-harps
chords
Then all the winds are still,
Or like the low aud soul-like swell
OF that wild spirit tone,
Which haunts the hollow of the hell
When its sad chime is done.
| seem to hear them speak my name
In sweet, low murmurs now
| seem to feel thy breath of flame
Upon my cheek and brow.
On my old lips feel thy kiss.
Thy heart To mine is laid
Alas, that such dream dream of bliss
Like other dreams must fade.
George ID. Prentice