davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
NhnfnnranI1n.


IT'S laughable to hear some folks talk to
4 their customers about art and artistic pro-
auctions. when they don't know line en-
craving from a crazy quilt. The citizens Of
Savannah have had too many lessons from
"Havens' TO have q wood cut palmed OF on
them for a steel engraving. II might have
been done several years ago. Stop IN some OF
the sO-called art establishments and ask TO see
an ARTISTS Proof" or an EnJaglio, and ten
chances to one YOU will be told that the artist
and Mr.. Entaglio have gone to dinner; be
back in an hour. No. my friend, if you want
TO see a full line" Engraving or Artists
Proof call at HAVENS'. the only "Art'
establishment IN Savannah, where you will
soon learn that a dollar chrome is not a
French water COLOR" BY the way. ] have
just opened a few, and very few, line water
colora. They are worth looking at. These are
not chromos or wood cuts in meLal frames, but
fine water oolors such as you have not seen
here before. / have also few, very few"
bas Ieliefs in bronze. Look at them. It's
worth dinner to look at real art and have
the satisfaction of knowing that they are
genuine. That new line of "Plush" Large
Frames for engravings just in. You can't
spend an hour (and dOllar) more pleasantly
than at HAVENS'.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

DRICE OF PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED.
L The new ms an taneous process praeticed
by me has revolutlonized the Photogra shic
business, and the day has passed when sensi-
bic people will give s. for a dozen Cabinet
Photographs, when they can get the finest
work ever produced in this city, put on fine
beveled gilt-edge cards, 81 a half dozen, or 50
Screven House. Ali work guaranteed first
class IN every particular. And wish it dis
tinetly unders God that have in my employ
Photographer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
hoRsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
In ,.......-..- r..----- r,

~, Dl' Henry, New York, says: in ner.
u 9e ssr diseases 2. know Of no preparation
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
Rooms TO Armt.


nor RENT, one room on second door;
it also, one or two parlors and nice oiiice on
first floor: possession given about Nov. ist.
81 Abercorn, opposite oglethorpe SQUARE.
NOR RENT to one or two gentlemen, de-
II sirable south room; water conveniences
on same hoor, win OF without board. ~
BrOughton street. References required.
NOR RENT, nat OF rooms on parlor floor;
II furnished or unfurnished; also third floor;
bath, gas. III Macon street, between Dray-
ton and Bull
NOR RENT, three connecting rooms, fur
II nished or unfurnished, with hot and cold
bath, cars pass the doors, corner CASTOR and
AoercOrn.
NOR RENT, four connecting rooms, second
IL floor. fronting south on Lafayette square;
bath room. No. 80 Harris street.
TOR RENT, three connecting rooms. first
4 bedroom floor; use of bath. 1854 Gordon
Block.
garm tor 9rnt.
NOR RENT OR SALE, 20 acres Of land,
Il house and store, at Haine's Bridge. APP
ply 10 p. COUNIHAN, Duffy and Mont
gomery.
TOR RENT, farm, 90 acres of land, next to
Il keisliDg Nursery, entrance from Waters
road and White Bluf road. Apply to j. II.
ESTILL, Whitaker street.
------------..--.ssas--------
%or Salp.
NOR SALE, cheap, a new caligrsph writing
II machine. with both capital and small let
tiers. Typewriters repaired, anu supplies Of
all kinds. c. s. RICHMOND. 1877 Bay street.
NOR SALE, a farm of acres with cottage
IT house, fronting Shell road and extending
back to Coast Line Railroad u miles from
city. Apply to Mr.. HANSEN, Toll Gate.
TOR SALE, cheap, a new iron safe, never
Il used; weight 100 pounds; latest pattern
OF Mosler, Bahmann Il Co., Cincinnati. Ad-
dress IRON SAFE, at this office.
nor SALE, Bread, Cakes, Pies, Candies
II Fruits large assortment of TOYS, cheap,
~ LOUIS V0GEL'S, Jefferson and Waldburg
lane.
TNOR SALE.-Bargalns in two corner lots,
II corner East Broad and Gwinnett. l.. l..
DUPONT, Dupont, Ga.
MASQUERADE Costumes for balls, parties
WI and tableauX at MRS. NJ. HETTERICAS,
1861 Brouyhton street.
TOR SALE, EIGHTY SEVEN FEET IRON
A TUG, compound, nearly completed. Also
new lSXls Engine, second baud Boiler Ad-
dress JOHN IL. DIALOGUE,
Camden, Nj.
nor SALE, at auction, on Monday, Goth
IL inst, one gill net. 100 feet long by II feet
deep. c. IL DORSETT.
DOR SALE. at auction, on Monday, 26th
Il inst, 10 rolls new oil cloth and rolls new
csrpeting. c. II. DORsETT.
TNOR SALE, at auction, on Monday, goth
IL inst, one glass case of stuffed birds and a
handsome sideboard. G. II. DORSbTT
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

IA energetic gentleman: position that will
pay $1,000 year; must understand soliciting
business: 1rst-olass references and $3.50 cash
the only requirements. Address NJ. A. this
office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

II Bluff; rent low 10 a good tenant. Apply
% J. FLEMING, corner First and Barnard
gtrQets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

TOR RENT. an s-room house l94 Hull street
n possession given the LIST of November
For particulars address Mrs. JAMES, al
Harris street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

nor RENT, Nov. !, a comfortable house on
II Anderson street. near Barnard. Apply 10
LOUIS VOGEL, Jefferson and Waidburg
lane
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

4 FRENCH TEACHER wishes pupils who
N desire TO learn the French language. Ad-
dress w. PONTTE, so Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

WANTED, everybody TO take notice that
w this is the place whore you get your
Clothing renewed, cleaned. repaired. braided,
dyed. old styles reno deled. etc. suits cut ana
made at the latest style. The cheapest and
the best work guaranteed. A. GETZ, Tailor,
81 Jefferson street, second door from Brough-
ton street lane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

TOR RENT. brick stable, 10 accommodate
II four horses, with feed room attached, near
the old Express stable. Apply No. 50 Con-
gress street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
29lierellampnue 2lIamta.


w ANTED, q few more girls and boys to
w Gil up classes in French and German
taught by MAZDA NE GRAUBERT afternoons
at Chatham Academy as heretofore; also,
lessons given at pupils houses; natural
method. Address Sc Barnard street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

NOR RENT, that elegaut sore III Brought
I ton street, with good cellar . feet deep
The store h. suitable for any business. For
terms, etc. apply on the premises, or 90 JOR-
DAN n. nnOOA.. agnnL. 1913 naY -lrnaL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

IN on south eide Of Waldburg street, fourth
door west Of Jefferson, Apply 70 JOHN 7.
RON Az
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

TOR RENT, from November LIST, two new
IL houses on Jones street. between Price and
East Broad. Apply tOJEO. q. ROBERTSON,
Central Railroad Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
MtisrrllanrOna.

L ESSONS givea ia Kensipgton, Lustre and
IL Arasatic Painting &C MRS. NJ. HETTE-
RICH'S, 1857 Br0ughtOn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
BEIGE an0 ssiorFa for Aftt.

nor RENT, a very desirable house, three
1T story on n brick basement, 1875 Liberty
street. one door vest OF Bull street. Apply to
THOS. A. FOLLlARD, ~ West Broad street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25
@ntpIonmlFmt 2llamtFo.
Mrlp AuamteN.

w AN TED, a lad about IS or 1sy years Of age
w as clerk in fami grocery store; good
recommendation required. Apply SO Haber-
sham street. corner President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

w ANTED, everybody to know CARSTEN
w has wagons suitable for all kinds OF
hauling--a large open spring wagon suitable
FOR moving furniture, a hight spring covered
wagon for goods that need careful handling,
also heavy STREET wagons. ONCE BOZ Bull
street. CARSTEN'S EXPRESS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

DOR SALE. at auction, on Monday, 26th
a inst, 10 rolls new oil cloth and rolls new
carpeting. G. II. DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-25

NOR RENT, three connecting rooms, fur
Il niehed or unfurnished, with hot and cold
bath, cars pass the doors, corner CASTOR and
A DercOrn,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Public schools in New York City
cost $4,000, coo last year. The number
| Of pupils taught was 271.OO0.-N r.
Tribune.
AT a recent examination for teach
ers' certificates at Sonora, Cal, there
were seven applicants-six women and
one man-and all failed.-Sdn Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Rev. j. H. Vincent, the Bishop of
Chautauqua. urges his brethren in the
Methodist Church to more vigorously
protest against the dance, the theater
and the card-table.
The Episcopalians of Charleston
have started Church Burial Associa-
ton, in which the membership costs 8
dollar a wear, and insures a hearse,
coffin, carriage, and grave in case OF
death.
In some parts of Minnesota one
can travel hundred miles and find
none but Swedes, and some of their
congregations number over thousand.
They also have several missions among
the Firms Chicago Herald.
The number of educational insti-
buttons, public and private. in the colony
of New South Wales. including the
University. is 2,3l5. with 4,543 teachers
and 1S9, 9S3 students and scholars, the
average annual cost exceeding sos. per
head of population. This does not in
clude technical classes, schools of art,
etc.
In this country poor scholars some
times act as hotel-waiters during the
vacation to make money enough for
next term, but their energy does not
compare with that of a young Russian
jew, now studying chemistry at Berlin.
Too poor to carry on his studies I'M
aided. and too proud to receive help.
he has got employment in the night
brigade of street scavengers, and works
away briskly for small wase.-1rog
Times.
The New York correspondent OF
the Troy Times says the king Of society
reporters in that city is a natty little
Hebrew, who is facially us handsome as
doll and as stylish as Paris fashion.
plate. He has entree to the best society,
and can describe with rare fidelity all
tn, details of feminine toilets, social in.
novations, and astronomical delights.
He also has a faculty of Distinguishing
a genuine aristocratic belle tiom an
imitation one in any assemblagc.
The Journal of Education very
forcibly urges the necessity of the
'.motherly' relation between woman
teacher and her pupils. 1t holds that
the normal schools, while intoxicating
knowledge as to scientific methods oil
instruction, should impress upon teach
ers the all-importance of that quality in
a teacher which wins the trust and love
of the pupils. "Ihe one thing needed. "
it says, sis the mother-habit, for the
most implacable, relentless, fatalistic
force that can be let loose in the school
room is the scientific woman in whom
the gift of motherhood is left out"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
THE NATIONAL TRAIL.
The Prospect Ofthe Success of the Proposed
Measure Rather Misty, Owing to VIgor-
Gus Opposition-what the Effect Will BE.

The Prospect Ofthe Success of the Proposed
Measure Rather Misty, Owing to Vlgor-
Gus Opposition-Whatt the Effect viii BE.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January 10.
al have given up all hope that the Ma
tional Cattle Trail bill will get through
Congress-" was said by Henry Warren,
one of the lobbying committee sent to
Washington by the Texas State Stock AS
ISOLATION. He is at the Lindell Hotel re-
turning to Weatherford, Texas, his home.
''It seems to me now that there is no
chance of the bills success"
"Why?" asked the reporter, who has
been constantly informed that it was a
surety.
"Because we have had more to fight
against than the opposition of Kansas and
the northwest. The eastern cattlemen
have also placed themselves in antagon-
ism to the bill, and it is disapproved of
by others on the ground that its passage
would be against public policy, as it af-
fected the rights of actual settlers. This
is the ground taken, for instance, by
Senator Edmunds, with whom l had a
talk before left Washington, although
he said that he would make no active OBJ
lection to the bill. Our attempt to re-
concile
OUR KANSAS OPPONENTS
did not succeed, am am going home.
Ex Congressman Epson, the other Texas
committeeman, will probably remain in
Washington"
"what will Texas DO now, failing tc
get the trail?o
sect rid of some of its breeding cattle
by railroad shipments, in order to reduce
the number of the stock which have been
kept for supply purposes. Next season
over 100000 cows and immature cattle
will come to the east from the Texas
ranges. In consequence the market will
be glutted with cheap but poor beef"
The National Cattle Convention, which
met i'm st. Louis last November, passed
resolution asking Congress to with
draw from settlement strip of the pub
lie domain, six miles wide and $50 miles
long, extending from Red River on the
South to the Red River on the North, and
set it aside to be used as a Nation
al highway, over which the cattle
sold in Texas could be driven to their
Northern purchasers. The trail thus ask
ed for would contain 1850 square miles
or 2,6ll 200 acres of land In the con-
vention, Kansas announced that it would
resist the passage of the bill, and its ex-
ample has been followed by other States
since Congress convened.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
Russian Justice.

The question has often been asked
whether in Russia men receive impair
tial Justice or not. l shall mention two
cases which came under my own OBJ
servat on The landlord of my house
entered an action to recover the sum of
81. 900 owed for goods to that amount
delivered Both parties bribed the
Judge, but the landlord was the most
lavish, and he affirmed that he paid
$3.50. after the decision in his favor. on
condition that he received the other
81. 250; his offer was accepted and he
paid the amount after waiting two
wears for his money. An Austrian
gentleman was robbed at hotel where
he was stopping of property to con-
siderable amount. The servants were
all examined by the police and one was
selected rs the probable thief. The
hotel proprietor well knew the honesty
of this man and gave him a character
which would have exOnerated him from
the charge. But no, the police de-
termined that he was the thief, and
actually fiogged him to the comfortable
number of 800 lashes. Scarcely was
this received before the true thief was
discovered to be quite another person;
the poor servant, instead of being con-
soled for the severe f1agellatiOn he had
received, was sent out OF the city Ill
order that the business might be fore
gotten. London Telegraph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
AN AVALANCHE.

Terrible Destruction Wrought In IN Aus
trian village by an Ayalanche-Houses
Wrecked and the Inmates Buried Beneath
the snow-A Large Number Killed and
Injured.
LONDON, January 10.
Vienna dispatches describe a snow
slide in the mountainous Province of Car
inthia, in Austria, which overwhelmed,
In an instant, the portion of the city Of
Glagenfurt which lies under the Alpine
foothills. The snow fall has h<en un-
usually heavy this winter, but no Hanger
was anticipated until the middle of last
week. when slight earthquake shocks
were reported at various points In the
Carnic Alps. There was anxiety in
Glagenfurt, not so much because
earthquakes might visit them, but
because a slight vibration OF the
mountains would start an avalanche that
might and would wreck the old historic
town. Outside of these fears, some hun
ters brought the unwelcome news that
there were signs of movements along the
snow masses of the mountains, but they
attributed it to partial thaw. Yesterday
morning, however, when wOrshipers were
on their way to the Cathedral, heavy
rumbling was heard far up on the noun
tains. A glance upward from the city saw
the snow-clad surface in billowy motion,
and in less than three minutes the avail
anche came with
CRASH AND ROAR
upon the outskirts of the town, burying
some houses thirty feet IN snow, and
sweeping lighter structures before it like
straws. Parties of men at once rushed to
the rescue of the overwhelmed citizens.
On the upper shore it was found that many
of the inhabitants had been utterly swept
away. Twenty-Five corpses were discover
ed, some of them stripped of every por-
ton of clothing aud horribly mangled.
Nearly hundred persons were found suf-
fering from confused wounds, or
crushed and helpless under beams and
snow. Lower down, the work OF
digging out the snow.imprisoned was be-
gun and carried on with vigor. On the
upper slope child was found unhurt,
though imprisoned under head of debris
which had been stopped from descending
to the valley by a bOwlder. Its parents
had been swept away with their dwelling.
Many affirm that an earthquake shock had
been felt, but it is held that the fall of
such a mass of snow would account for
any vibrations felt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
The Umbrella for Filtration.

There is one particular in which the
umbrella. as the girls have all learned,
is far superior Cor Irritation purposes 10
the handkerchief, OR the glove, or the
fan, or any other article that lady
usually carries in her hand. If she see:
the dude coming with look of wanting
to flirt in his eve, and she happens TO be
WITH her mamma, she tits tae umbrella
between her and her mamma, so that
that correct body can not see the dude,
who always passes, if he is skillful in
the art, next to the girl and not next to
the correct mamma. Then. with the
umbrella as shield, the girl casts a
quick glance at the young dude, OF
coquetry and triumph mingled. She
passes on and brings the umbrella to a
plumb line and looks innocently at her
correct mamma by her side and asks
demurely: '.What were you saying,
mamma, dear?' The umbrella in the
hand of such a girl is bonanza.
Francisco Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30

recovered myself n best could.
and followed my guido into the grim in
terror. The door closed behind us.
Had 1 the power to describe the
sights 1 saw when my eyes grew ac-
customed to the gloom, / should not be
believed. The prison was spacious,
but, when the number of the prisoners
was considered, it should have been
three times the size. 1t was thronged
with wretched beings. They were
standing, sitting and lying about. Men
of all ages, and, it seemed, of all ma
tionalities. Men with features of the
lowest human type. They were hud-
died in groups-many were IuarreliEg.
cursing and swearing. Moved ~
curiosity they pressed around us al
closely as they dared, laughing and
jabbering in their barbarous dialects.
was in hell, an obscene, unclean hell
hell made by men for their fellow
men.
Filth! the place was one mass of it.
Filth under foot-filth on the walls. the
rafters and the beams-tilth floating
about in the hot. heavy, pestiferous air
Each man seemed to be a moving mass
of filth. lola would revel in minute
description of the horrors of that place
but l must leave them to the imagina-
ton. although l know and even trust
that no ones imagination can come
near the reality.
The only thing could think of was
this: Why did not these men rush out
overpower the guards, and escape from
this reeking den? lput the question to
Varlamoff.
They never attempt to escape
whilst on the march," he said. at is
a point of honor among them. If one
escapes those left are treated with much
greater severity"
"Do none ever get away?"
"Yes, many do when they are sent tC
the works. But it does them no good
They must pass through the towns or
their flight or they would starve. Their
they are always caught and sent back. ;
was peering into all the faces about
trying to find the one l sought. My in.
spection was received with looks sullen.
suspicious, defiant or careless. Re
! marks were made i'm undertones. but
Varlamoff's dreaded presence kept me
from insult. examined many groups
without success, then | made tour o.
the prison.
All along the wall was slantins
platform upon which men lay in variou,
attitudes. Being the most comfortable
station every inch of it was covered by
recumbent forms. In the angle formed
by the prison walls l SAW a man reclin
ing. as if utterly worn out His head
sank down upon his breast, his eye'
We're closed. There was something in
his figure which struck me As familiar
| walked to him and laid my hand upon
his shoulder. He opened his weary eyel
and raised his sad face. ltwaS Manuel
Cenerii
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-30
The Canadian Ice Carnival.

MONTREAL, CAM, January ID
Work on the ice palace is progressing
nicely. For two afternoons the fire-hose
has been utilized in covering the struc-
ture with water and the improvement mas
been very marked. Ice is coming up In
fair quantities, the roads being much i'm
proved by the fall of snow. One hundred
men were at work yesterday. A quantity
of ice has been brought to the place ready
to begin the construction of the ice lion:
Mr.. Darling, the honorable Secretary Oh
she Carnival Ball, has received letters
from costumers In New York, Boston and
Bangor, signifying their intention Of
being in Montreal during the carnival