davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
Amrfinn saIrc Go.pap.
HANDSOME FURNITURE,
SILVERWARE, CHINA,
BTiC-a-BPaC, BIgraVilgS, Piano, Etc.
c. II. DORsETT, Auctioneer.

u IL. DOlSSEIEs AuCttOneer,
Win sell at II o'clock on MONDAY, May 9th,
1886, at the southeast corner of Abercorn
and York streets, the entire contents OF said
house, consisting in part Of, in the
HALLS-Hat Rack. oil Cloth, Shades, STAR
Competing, Rods, Fancy Chairs very large
Sofa, Pictures OF Davis, Lee and Jackson.
DINING ROOM-Brussels Carpets, Chars,
Willow Rockers, Sideboard. Extension Table.
Engravings, handsome China and Glassware,
elegant silver Tea Set. Wine Set. Water Set,
Walters, Ice Bowls, Pickles, Cake Basket,
Tureen.
PARLORS-Nunn & Clarke's 7-octave
Plane, Brussels Carpet, extra large Rug, Par
Tor Set IN SILK and Plush, also one set in Mo-
hair and Gilr two elegant Pier Glasses, Oil
Paintings, Cornces, two handsome Chande-
liers, one very handsome pair Of Vases thand
painted, very elegant Mantel Ornaments
Urns, etc, French 3O-Day Clock.
BEDROOMS--Very handsome Bedroom
SUITS in Walnut and Marble, Curled Hair
Mattresses, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Fancy
Rockers, Easy Chairs, Folding Invalid Chairs,
Dressing Cases, Wash Stands, odd Bedsteads,
one very large and massive Mahogany Bed
stead, old style, Silver plated Pitcher and
Basin, Singer Sewing Machine, Ebony Writ,
ing Desk, extra large and handsome Ward
robes of Mahogany Walnut and Poplar, with,
without looking gil ass duors, a very neat Book
Case, Calendar Clock, Bed Springs, two large
Moth proof Packing Chests, elegant Rep Cur4
Jains, Cords and Tassels.
KlrCHEN-Rsnge, Grind Stone Step Lad
der, Cooking Utensils. and Irons, Jars etc.
Also, very fine Music Box and several
volumes OF select wOrks-FlctiOn, History,
Poetry, Biography, etc.
N. B.-This furniture is Of the best kind, M
money being spared in the purchase OF the
several articles making up the sale. While
much Of 10 Is modern and expensive, there are
also many articles OF Old style, which can
only be picked up at such sales.
Abercorn street cars pass the door every ten
minutes,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
Hint 10 Young Gardener.

Sow in rows and drill rather than in
beds, running them north and south, so
that both sides may have the benefit of
the sun part Of the day. Make the beds
as long as you can-l50 feet, and longer
il possIble-as the longer the row, the
less time will be used in turning and
working them. Put them far enough
apart to use a horse in cultivating, hand
culture being much more expensive and
tedious. The distance apart should be
two TO three feet for a horse; for hand
hoeing, II to 10 inches. II your garden is
made up in beds you lose the use of the
ground devoted to paths, beside which
nothing will grow very near the edge, and
if there should, the dragging of skirt over
them will break and destroy, and tramp
ling upon the edges, if the path be mar
row, and rains, hoeing and wedding will
be constantly wearing them away, filling
up the paths and narrowing the beds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
II Curtaill Waste

Curtuill Curtaill Waste nothing.
Save skim milk for feeding purposes. 1t
is nearly as valuable after Dreaming for
feeding purposes as before. Save all
bones and other refuse coming from ami
mails. Bones may be decOmpOsed in sew
eral ways; bury them In the ash house, or
i'm unslacked lime; in anything of
caustic nature. Apply coal ashes to the
walks, heavy garden soil, aud about the
cufrant bushes. Use sawdust for bed
ding. or for absorbing liquid manure.
straw is valuable. over 10 per cent. Of
wheat straw and 10 per cent. of oat straw
ash is potash. The latter straw is valua-
bile as a feed. and in England brings the
highest price OF any straw in the market.
1t is soft, contains little silica, and is easi-
" digested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
For Observation-Disclosures.

EOR RENT. nice little farm near the city.
II Address FARMER, News office.
EOR RENT. about twenty acres of land
IL partly within the excluded city limits
extending from the Waters road 10 South
vile, with entrance from that road and also
by way OF the White Bluff road. There Is
small dwelling house and large stable and
well OF good water on the premises. Several
acres adjoining the house Is fenced and under
cultivation, and a fine lot Of fruit trees plant
ed. The place is conveniently located for
small farming or a dairy There 10 good
range for cattle, which can be fenced at a
small cost. For particulars apply TO {. IL.
DORIS EFT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
Grapes.

Mr.. Bonham says grape 8 are so univer-
sally liked and are so wholesome and
easily grown, it ia a wonder every white
man does not have full supply for his
family. They are the best of all small
fruits. A grapevine is good for your
children and chIldren's children. 1t will
will cost less to start than an apple or
peach tree, aud will last many times as
long. If one has lot only big enough
for a small house, he can edge in a grape
vine or two aud have thing Of beauty
and profit. There is one blessed thing
about the grapevine. 1t will stand all
sorts of abuse and neglect, and yet live
on and give good crop. You may trim
it too much or not at all, and it will still
bear grapes. You may tie it to a stake,
train it over the trellis, tack 1t to the side
of your house, or let it run wild over your
fences or trees, and yet it bears fruit. He
has seen grapes on hills and gulches, on
gravelly and sandy soils, on rocky bluffs,
and even in sWamps. Nevertheless, the
grapevine does best over a porous sub
soil, with a sunny exposure and on an
elevation above the boys and frost line OF
low lands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a Word

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, in THIS column the best IN the pdper)
inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, Cash
IN AdUdnce, each insertion.
Everybody ioho has any ,oGnt to supply,
anything to buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any 'otsh
to grdtify, should advertise in this colaO'n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
Beverages for Workers in the Hot
Weather.

tftAeAEtb lOE " OtktIs III AnO nut
Weather.
As good health is OF the highest I'M
portance to all who labor for their daily
bread, it viii be well to heed just now
the following good advice from a 'farm-
ars wife, in Practical Farmer:
Cold water is not desirable, as too much
Di 1t causes intense perspirati0n, which is
Weakening. Iced milk ~ most accepta-
pie, but 10 It Is 80 good they are apt To
uilnk IN such quantities as TO destroy the
appetite for more substantial diet. Egg
h0g Is very nourishing. Hot coffee is good
IN moderation especially when they are
unloading nay and moving away. An
nlher wholesome drink is Oat meal water.
rake two teacuptuls OF oat meal and turn
over them TWO quarts Of boiling water;
sur quite often; letit cool; add quart Of
rod water; strain of, ana put in quart
oil milk and lump Of ice; II makes a
splendid beverage and serves for n0urish-
ment as well as drink.
II man gets Oyerheated or sunstruck
lshe a quarterof teaspOoniul Of cayenne
ana stir into a cuplul OF mix and give to
drink. On 40 account let him drink cold
water,
Great care should be taken about drink
ing too much cold water In the hot
leather by every one. Lemonade IL
GOOD drink taken In small quantities, as
.ne acid Is agreeable. Small sips are
more eiectual in quenching thirst than
arge draughts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
aariruitural Department..
THE FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN.

We solicit articles for this department.
The name of the writer should accompany
the letteror article, not necessarily for
publication, but as evidence of good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24

new association 20 England Ia the
junior Engineering and Scientific Society,
70 Which no one is admitted who - over
" years OF axe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
aaIierflInnenIto Ellallto.

w ARTED TO RENT, a store on Brough-
w ton or Congress street (BrOughtOn pre-
ferredl, between Barnard and Bun, for first
class clothing establishment. Address with
ali Information, RELIABLE TENANT, care
Of Morning News.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
Rnnmrn 10 23rnt.

EOR RENT, two pleasant connecting rooms.
II with north and south exposure. South
west corner Hall ana jefferson streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
DoarDlMn

1IA MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK.
III Superior board; eligible rooms; mod
crate prices. savanna hire ierence-Samuel b.
Palmer, Esq, and many others.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
GmpInnnlent ananteN.

A FRENCH LADY Of experience would
"a like to make IN engagement TO teach the
language Tor the coming scholastic wear. Al
dress Tor particular TEACHER, his Office,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24
Bomoro amO SiorFo tor Kent.

BoupFo ann Stnrfa tor Lsent.
TOR RENT, from October LAT, that ee-
Il gantly located, new and handsome resi-
uence, bray ton street, opposite the Confeder-
ate monument, containing thirteen rooms, the
handsomest, largest and best arranged in the
city, with AL the modern improve menJs. rent
ST5O per annum; none Int responsible parties
need apply S kROUSKOFF, 1871 BrOughton
street.
EOR RENT, house No. Duty street. third
II door west from Bun; nine rooms, mod
ern cOuveniencCs; rent S25 pcr month. Apply
corner New Houston and Bull.
EOR RENT, from june 18th, a brick build
II ing containing IL rooms. Apply "a JEFF
fersOn street.
nor RENT, a desirable house or suite Of
IL rooms for the summer months from June
!; the latter permanent II desired. Address
Z. o. Box 2Sl, savannah, Ga.
nor RENT. house with i've rooms on Har-
II ris street, near West Broad: rent $l2 50.
Apply southwest corner harris and West
Broad.
ENOR RENT OR SALE, a cool and comfort
II able house situated on Shipyard creek,
within ten minutes walk to Burnside station,
Q II S. X. Il. For particulars apply to l.. l..
HOVER, Montgomery.
IGOR RENT, the premises No. 80 York street,
II near DraytOn, lately occupied by Dowl-
ing Bros. as livery and boarding stable:
possession given Immediately. Apply TO II.
7. Bolts CO., Jos Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24

EOR RENT, from June 18th, a brick build
II ing containing IL rooms. Apply "a JEFF
fersOn street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-24

NOR RENT, house with five rooms on Har-
II ris street, near West Broad; rent $l2 so.
Apply southwest corner harris and West
BrOad.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
Ludeling d stillman.

A rroRNEYs AND CoUNsELORS AT
n Law, office Monroe. La, practice in the
State and Federal Courts of Louisiana.
January II, 1885.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
OUR LITTLE FOLKS.
POlitcncss.

Nothing is so Indicative OF bad
breeding as impofiteness. Mapy q
young man has failed in obtaining a
position, when intellectually and mor>
ally he was well qualified for it, sims
ply On account of his boorishness. A
little poIi,eness sometimes reaches a
long way. Besides it Is very cheap.
1t does not cost anything TO salute 4
passerby. 1t is just as easy to say
yes sir, as simply yes. To say "thank
you," for favor, is u very cheap way
of getting kind Office performed.
The young man who is accustomed to
tip his hat, when he meets lady acs
quaintance on the street, or his teacher,
has learned lesson that may be OF
much greater benefit to him than his
geography or his grammar.
OF all kinds Of impoliteness snubbing
is the most detestable. Some one has
very truthfully said: Don't snub a
boy because he wears shabby clothes.
When Edison, the inventor of the
telephone, first entered Boston be wore
a pair of yellow linen breeches in the
depth of winter. Don't snub boy
because his home is plain and un-
pretending. Abraham Lincoln's early
home was log cabin. Don't snub a
boy because of the ignorance OF his
parents. Shakespeare, the worlds poet,
was the son Of man who was unable
to write his own name. Don't snub a
boy because he chooses an humble
trade. The author of the "Pilgrim's
Progress" was tinker. Don't snub q
boy because of physical disability.
Milton was blind. Don't snub boy
because of dullness in his lessons. Ho.
garth, the celebrated painter and en-
graver, was stupid boy at his books.
Don't snub a boy because he shutters.
Demosthenes, the greatest orator OF
Greece, overcame harsh and stam-
mering voice. Don't snub anyone
Not alone because some day they may
far outstr:p you in the race OF life, but
because 1t is neither kind, right, moi
| Christian.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
Mr.. Cox Invited Home.
Istaats zeitung OF Friday.l

[Staata ZeitNng OF Friday
From private letter shown US we
learn that Mr.. s. s. Cox experiences a
certain longing to return to that forum
where heachieved political distinction;
In other words, that he would not be
disinclined to renounce the pleasure of
representing tho United States at the
Golden Horn, in order to re.enter the
representation OF our city In Congress.
Among our Congressional districts he
would preferably choose the Ninth,
which Is at present, In consequence OF
Mr.. Pulitzer's resignation, vacant.
We hope that Mr.. Cox will allow
this idea TO rlpen into resolve. In
case he seriously contemplates re-en-
tering Congress, the Democratic organ.
izations Of any district ought readily
to accept him as candidate. The
great lack of able heads In Con-
gress would cause the return Of Mr..
Cox (whose absence has often been
painfully felt) to be experienced as a
very blessing.
rally differed from Mr.. Cox on one
Question, the currency question; but
possibly his experience and position
abroad may have broadened his views
in this matter. Apart from this Mr..
Cox has proved himself a valuable
supporter Of reformatory and progressive
legislation in the national capital, as
we'll Through the routine
in all public affairs, his profound
political education, his oratoric and
parliamentary ability and address, as
also by virtue of his unshakable honesty
and his determined hostility against
corruption of whatever shape.
His comprehension of the German
sentiment and his manifestation Of a
warm interest for onr CO. descendants
have always evoked our special sym
pathies, and we doubt not that the
predominantly German constituency
of the Ninth district would take
particular pleasure in having him for
their Representatives.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
SPOKEN IN ANGER.
FANNY roRREsrER.

Twas but little word in anger spoken,
Whilo proud eyes flashed through bitter
burning tears;
But oh, / felt that fatal word had broken
The cord of love that bound our heaits foi
years.
Thy tortured face, that long wild look o,
sorrow
Like some pale ghost. must haunt me
And yet how bright, how full of joy the
Had I but breathed one simple word
Forgiven
I did not hear thy tender voico appealing
"Depart!"
Too blind to see thy pitying glance, reveal
Tho generous promptings of thy noble
How could know that faithful heart was
Though crushed. and wounded to its
To take me back, like weary bird returning
In fear and trembling, when the storm
is Ger.
"Hemelnber, love, that it may be forever;
To see my face no more by night or day;
Be calm, rash heart, think we'll before we
sever.
Recall the angry word, and bid me stay''
Dead silence foil; the song birds hushed
their singing.
Enough ~ i proudly cried;'l choose
my 1dt0s { ,. af
While even through my maddened brain
kept ringing
Tho death-knell of my love-too late, too
late!
Forgive, forgiven walled. the wild tears
streaming.
As. mid the moaning trees. I stood
alone;
Glove, let thy kisses wake me from my
dreaming."
Thy pleading voice, thy tortured face,
was gone.
That angry word, may recall it never;
For DER thy narrow grave rank weeds
have grown.
Remember, love, that it may be foreyer,''
All, words prophetic! love, had but
My locks are gray, my eyes are dim with
weeping
The face once loved by thee, no longer
fair;
Beneath the daises thou art calmly slcep-
ing:
There lone woman often kneels in
prayer.
Ali. sweetheart mino, thou ar. so lowly
lying,
Thou canst not hear the fearful voice
That with the night wind evermore is
signing:
"I spoke in anger! Oh. forgive me, love!''
--CAaOlbc3's Journal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11

Dolly finally made her SO angry that
she would soon talk sharp words, too.
"Oh, what shall I do 9" cried poor
little Majorie.
"Suppose you try THE plan," said
her mamma. ssThe next time Dolly
comes In. seat yourself In front of the
fire aud take the tongs In Your hand.
Whenever sharp word comes from
Dolly. gently snap the tongs, Without
speaking word"
Soon aftcrward In marched Dolly to
see her little friend.
It was not quarter of an hour be-
fore Dolly's temper was ruffted and
her voice was raised, and as usual she
began to fiud fault and scofd. Majorie
few to the hearth and seized the tong,
swapping them gently.
More angry words from Dolly.
Snap went the songs!
More still. Snap!
"Why don't you speak ?" screamed
Dolly In fury.
Snap went the tongs!
"Speak!" said she.
As snap was the only answer, Dolly
cried out, "I'it never, never come
again, nevel~
Away she went. Did she keep her
promise No, indeed! She came the
next day, but seeing Msjorie run for
the tongs, she solemnly said II she
would only let them alnne they would
quarrel no more for ever and ever.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11
Earthquakes and Tidal Waves.

Prof. j. q. McGee Of the United
States Geological Survey was sent
down from Washington to Charleston
to ascertain the origin Of the earth,
quake. The effect, said he, is Of little
moment TO science; the origin is OF
great interest. The entire scientific
world wants to know the condition OF
the earth under which earthquakes
occur. 1t seems to be a settling of'the
earth.
"What do you think Of the state
fnent that there was an atmospheric
disturbance Mt the time OF the first
shock ?"
81 take no stock in such Il report. 1t
was imagination. OF course there
would be naturally great deal OF
smoke aud dust in such II commotiOn
as that created by the earthquake and
with a terrific shaking would produce
sensation which would very natu-
rally be taken for atmospheric effect"
"How do you account for the absence
of tidal wave?"
"By the fact that the movement
was from west TO east, thus carrying
its wave out to sea. Had the move
ment been in the opposite direction
there would doubtless have been Il tidal
wave TO land. AS IL was there was
nothing but the rebound or relapse OF
the outward tidal wave. This rebound
was caught by the broad shoals OF over
one hundred miles along the Atlantic.
Along this region there Is shoal oil
sand half mile in width. This would
break tremendous tidal wave, but
( lee n N pna which ynnf
to sea when the heaviest shock came
on Tuesday night. Tidal waves arc
likely to come any time in this regior
from the settling Of the earth and there
Is danger OF submersion. In New Jer
sey whole forests have been sunk be
meath the water along the coast ant
small trees ure yet growing beneath
at this time"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-09-11

"YOur ladyship," said Mr.. Hawk,
emay send for your maid ?" Lord
Hayward rang Instantly.
"Why should you suspect hei?''
protested Lady Hayward. .'She is a
most superior girl. She has travelled
with me aud know her well. No
suspicion must fall on her unless you
have proofs"
Mr.. Hawk rose and went anxicusly
to the door. The order had been given
but scarcely moment had elapsed.
"Do you expect her to come here in
less than moment?" asked Lady
Hayward, a little Grossly.
Just then Taylor appeared at the
door; the butter was behind her. She
came in and the. door was shut, the
butler remaining outside. At the first
glance Lady Hayward had seen a
curious Look on the girls face-one she
had never seen there before. But
Immediately she was herself again,
and now she stood before Lord and
Lady Hayward and the detective, per-
fectly quiet, without a culver on her
face.
"John," said Mr.. Hawk, "this is
really very wrong of you; 1t Is an In.
A0AhOAo saiSA " uoNC Vs0yONs w wv
years you have been wanted, and ]
knew you weren't out of the country;
but I'd no idea you could be doing
such thing as this"
While he spoke Mr.. Hawk had ap.
preached Taylor and put pair OF
handouts on her. There had been q
little byplay first; Taylor had scanned
the windows and instantly saw they
were guarded.
$50 the games up!" she said
sullenly.
,"Yes, my lady's maid, TO the tune
of fourteen years." answered Mr..
Hawk.
"What does II mean?" cried Lady
Hayward; "I can't understands"
Mr.. Hawk snatched the dainty
little Partisan cap, the smooth brown
wig from Taytor's head and flung
them on the floor. In an instant the
gentle girls face became mans,
smooth aud malleable as wax. 1t was
not nice to look at just now. The head
was covered with a dark, very, vefy
short growth of hair.
Lady Hayward uttered . shrek and
fell back into her chair.
"I'll take him OFF, said Mr.. Hawk.
I'It's too much for her ladyship."
"Mr. Hawk! Mr.. Hawk" cried
poor Lady Hayward, "put on his wig
and take him away as woman Til
give you anything--anything, ifyou'll
do that"
Mr.. Hawk seemed suddenly 10
understand.
"Your Iadyship may depend on
me-" he said solemnly, and he put the
wig and cap on again with the great
est solemnity.
"Vernon," exclaimed Lady Hay
ward hysterically, the moment the
door was shut, "promise you'll keep
the secret-don't ellanyone-don't tell
Cecilia. Vernon, are you brute? I
believe you are laughing. '!-Lonoon
World.