davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27

Don't suffer any longer, but use Tanners
Infallible Neuralgia Cure, the only infalli-
BILE cure on earth for all forms of neuralgia
and nervous headache. Rangum Root Med.
Co., Nashville, Tenn. 50 cents per box.
Sold by Lippman Bros, wholesale agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
RAILROADS.
> G H /. ID u L L
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. IL, 1887.
OE and after this date Passenger Trains win
~ run daily unless marked I. which are daily
except Sunday.
The standard time, BY which these trains run,
is SO minutes slower than Savannah city time:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
THE MORRISON HOUSE.

NEWLY fitted up offers pleasant South rooms
~ and dxcellentboard to those wishing regu-
lar, transient, or table accommodations Central
ly located on line of street cars affords easy nc
cess to places of business, and suburban resorts
Prices moderate Corner Broughton and Dray-
ton streets. opposite MARSHALL House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN
RAILW A Y.
w aycrOss Short Line.
Time Gard in Effect Jan. 8, 1883

A LII TRAINS Of this road are run by Centre,
standard Time Passenger trains will ieava
and arrive daily as follows: '0a's
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL P1yTI.
MAN NESTIBULED TRAIN VIA ALLAN.
TIC COAST LINE.
This train is composed of Drawing Room,
smoking, Reading and Dining Cars, TIL,
will leave Savannah. gong South, every Tn ,as
day, Wednesday, Thursday. Saturday and SIS
day Trains going North will leave SavannslS,
and Sunday. Nt'uAy
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUvb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
EW ORLEANS EXPRESS

1904 m Ar .Chattahooch9e .Lv 1870 A M
Pullman buffet cars to and from JacksonvilIa
and New York, to and from Jacksonville and
New Orleans via Pensacola
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
Coast Line Railroad

LNOR SALE, Old Newspapers, just the NM
II for wrappers, only - cents hundred Nv
for 70 cents, at the business oftica
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
Charleston & Savannah Railway Co

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 8, 1888.
Trains leave ana arrive at Savannah by stand.
ard time, which is ST minutes slower than city
time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
Mapnifving Ewes

Pcek-Aboa Ben Adhem, son of the
old man. awoke many mornings
from his deep dreams of no
peace to gr!eve because his eyes
did not magn ~ enough; they
did not lit his mind. Ever, thing seem
ed paltry and tile. Tho dollar of the
patriarchs looked too small TO suit
him. and what it would purchase was
tr.v His caravans from Damascus
did not look the size he would like, and
his tent. with bay roof. front door
flaps. and Mansard cellar. seemed of
small proportions. while his neighbor
and il s acts seemed to be much too
little in his eyes. Even himself was not
rs large as laagc as he felt he was. So
he PRAYED 10 Mahomct and got the
gift of magnifying sight.
When lie opened his eyes the next
morn ng and saw his shoes, he rallied
at the servants for bringing into his
tent two monstrous shoemaker's signs;
his wrath was many times larger
than before. and when he looked at
his feet he fiji nted, but was charmed to
behold the vastness of his tent, and
when he looked at himself in his m r
ror he was delighted. The gold and
silver in his safe greatly expanded. and
each dollar was about the right SIZE.
But alas. he looked across and saw
his neighbours tent as large as lis own,
and his neighbor, coming out. was of
giant proportions, and his heart fell
down sta rs with a dull thud that
could hardly be any thudder. The
small acts of his past life assumed
alarming dimensions. The wart on
his nose looked like side show lent.
and the amount of victuals he ate at
breakfast appalled, him. The bug in
his morning buiscuit looked like q
rhinoceros. and tho microbes in the
water he attempted 10 drink sgusted
him, while the carpet tack he got in
his heel looked like a tenpenny nail.
Tho sun was many times larger and
much hotter, and all the tile ills of
his life vastly increased in size. In his
bitterness of spirit he exclaimed.
There is nothing small about me-"
and prayed to the Prophet to take back
the fatal gift as he did not wish to feel
so b g any more.
Then no awokc and found he had
only been dreaming, and it is recorded
that he said me never felt so big in his
life. "A. w. BetiGU. TN Yankee Blade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31

The other day q well-dressed man
stepped into 9 restaurant and called
for supper He ate his supper deliber.
ately. arose. put on his overcoat and
| gloves. and catching sight of the pro-
prietor, said pleasantly:
How are you. Charlie?"
"First-rate," said the proprietor in .
puzzled tone. How are you?'
'Don't believe you know me-" said
the gentleman. extending his hand.
My name is John C. Whitner."
The proprietor eargerly grasped the
extended hand. and apologized pro-
fusely. "Why you must excuse me.
Whitner. You haven't been to see me
in so long that l had nearly forgotten
you. How's the family?" And the two
shook hands heartily.
"Now. look here. Charlie, / thought
you knew me. Don't you remember the
time you was so sick? My name is Bass
Prof Bass"
why. professor. You must excuse
me. l assure you that l have not for
gotten your kindness. but really the re-
semblance is striking. And how are
the folks?"
us it possible" said the gentleman
sally. "that you don't remember your
boyhood's friend, Green Dodd?"
The proprietor gave one hurried look
and threw his arms fondly around the
gcntleman's neck.
''Of course I knew you were here,
Green, but l have been so busy getieng
settled down. You know how it is. Do
you remember that Sunday, Green,
when you and"
us / possible?" said the gentleman
in an amused tone. ''Why 1 pulled
your teeth last year and
The proprietor unwound his arms,
and said sheepishly: "Dr. Crenshaw.
how are your Glad to see you. l
d dn't recognize you. And what's the
news doctor?"
"My name is Mhitner," said the
gentleman.
The proprietor stared helplessly.
MY name is Bass"
The proprietor groaned.
My name is Green Dodd," said the
gentleman.
Another stare.
"Mi right name is Crenshaw.
The proprietor's face was n study.
The gentleman bowed, smiled grave
ly and walked out
For moment the rigid. fascinated
look of the proprietor was unchanged.
Then he smiled family. Then he
thought of pay, and look of indigna-
on flashed over his face. He rushed
to the door. but the stranger was
gone.
WELL do those four gentleman
look so much alike?" asked the re-
porter.
Yes. the resemblance is some thing
remarkable
well. who was that fellow in the
restaurant? ?"
''Ah T. laughed the story-teller,
''ihat what the propr etor would like
10 know. -AtiGNlo constitution.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
They Speak No Longer.

A young Pcorian has been very at.
tentive to two Peoria girls during the
last year. He loved them both, and il
was an open question which he would
marry. But he has finally made up
his mind, and tho Munson-street girl is
selected. Meeting her old rival the
other day she could not resist the temp
tation Of growing over her q little.
'Jane. DEAR" she remarked. in tones
as sweet as sugar. II believe you were
a title sweet on Charlie. once. weren't
you?" "Yes. love- answered the
Hurlbut-street girl. in tones equally
soft: 'he was SO useful. you know. in
keeping ones hand in Il deem it
my duty now" said Munson street,
putting the last dash of vinegar in her
voice, "to inform you that Charlie and
/ are to be married next month";" Il
expected something of the kind. love. -
spoke up Hurlbut street. "And why
so. may askP' 'Oh, you know. low.
that dear Charlie is little weak. and
besides, this is leap-year. The
two girls no longer speak. -Peoria(M.
transcript,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
"A Good Thing for Bows.

Manual training is one of the few
good things that are good for every
body. 1t is COOL for the rich boy. TO
teach him respect for the dignity Of
beautiful work. 1t is COOL for the poor
boy. to increase his fac llty for handling
tools, if tools prove 10 be the thing he
must handle for living.
1t is good for the bookish bov, to
draw him away from books. But. most
of all. it is good for the non-bookish
bov; it shows him that there is some.
thing he can do well. The boy utterly
unable. even il he were studious, 10
keep up in book-knowledgo and per-
centage with the brighter boys. be-
comes discouraged, dull and moody.
Let him 90 to the work-room for an
hour, and find that he can make box
or plano a rough piece of board rs we'll
us the brightest scholar. nay. very like
ly better than his brighter neighbor,
and on have given him an impulse OF
self-respect that is of untold benefit to
him when he goes back to his studies.
He will be brighter and better boy
for finding out someth ng that he can
10 well. Mind you, it is planning the
board in the presence of other boys,
who can no longer look down upon
him when they see bow we'll he can
plane.
He might 60 home after school and
plane board in the bosom of his fam.
lily, or go to an evening school to
learn to plane. without quarter part
nay. without any. of the invaluable eff
feet upon his manhood that it will have
to let him plane side BIZ side with those
who in mental attachments may be his
superiors. american MagGzine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
now che Cold Aree,. PIumage.

The cold hand of winter not only
cuts down the late lingering flowers,
and scatters the few last leaves upon the
woodland path, but leaves the white
print of icy fingers upon the very plu-
mage of birds The feathers of some,
such as the snow bunting, he touches
lightly here and there as with o few
flakes of snow Others, like the ptar-
migan, whose sober coloring has all
through the summer matched so well
the browns and grays of the heather and
hchen of her home among the noun
tains, he clothes with dress as white
as the very snow drift which enwraps
her winter home The ptarmigan is
with US a highland bird. In other
countries, where not strictly arctic in its
range, it frequents mountainous dis
tricts, generally at great height above
the sea level.-Boston Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
Traces of the Moor in Mexico.

The moorish blood has left its traces
in the Spanish portion of the inhab
tants of Mexico. You note it's presence
in the large and limpid eye of many OF
the women of the upper classes, in tho
oriental aspect of many q face. in
manners. in gestures. in a score of
WAYS. A woman of the lower class,
possibly of pure Indian descent, pass
es you with her mouth concealed by
her rebozo held in her hand, a trace of
the old Moorish concealment of wo-
mems faces and initiated in past times
by the lower class women here from
their high born mistresses. Old resi-
dents here relate that in times agone
the senoritas would carefully hide their
mouths with their lace mantillas when
man passed.
And then the Spanish race in Mex CO
built orientally. We have here the
Moorish barred w ndows. the large
patio. or court ard which came from
Persia through Africa into Europe; the
taste for interior gardens and fountains,
and the ENJOYMENT of life that is out
of doors while actually indoors. The
Moors were splendid cquestr.ans. ami
so, also, were the Mexicans, and the
very name of horseman. .,ginete."
recalls an Arab tribe.
Arabic words are in daily household
and outdoor use. The covered entrance
to the house, as you pass into the court
yard, is called the 'zaguan. which is
Moor sh. The doorknocker is an 'ald-
aba," and the roof an 'azotea.'' The
pool in your garden is an "alberca. "
and the fountain may he ornamented
with ''aznleios" or tiles.
In the kitchen and ming room you
will find 'jarras' OF pitchers (thc En-
glish jug), ''tazas' or cups. 'cazuelas'
or pans, etc. On the dinner table there
may be ''garbanzos' Or peas, ..sandias"
or watermellons, 'limones" or lemons.
"naranjas" or oranges. "aceite'' OF
oil, and "azucar' thinly DISCUSSES our
English sugar.
The "sofa" in the 2arlor is Arabic,
and so is the 'alfombra" or carpet.
Your shoe is 'zapato" and its heel
"tacon." Two measures of weight
and capacity, the ''arroba'' and the
"quintal'' are entirely Moorish. In the
country the .tacequia" or irrigating
ditch is Arabic in name. In entering
Mexico you must pass the ''aduana,"
the Aracic for custom house. and posi-
blv pay tribute to the ''tarifa" or tariff.
These Moorish words survive along
with the dark oriental eye and sipnous
carriage of the high-born ladies. They
linger to remind MS of the permanence
of language and the durability of a
spoken word. In another phase of the
the life of Mexico we discern the trace
of the Moor. The "corridas de toros."
or bull fights, were an importation from
Africa into Spain. and bull fights are a
national pastime. Apart from their
cruel aspect they afford display of
personal valor and high courage. No
great public sport can equal in life.
color, movement and spectacular effect
the Spanish bull fight; might say the
Moorish bull fight more properly
r. r. Guernsey, 10 Boston Herald.
<szszzazaz@s.z sau-aszAaaA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31

Notwithstanding the adversely of the
elements, and in spite of the storms and
billiards. which have been reported as
impeding travel in the great Northwest,
we have from the Chicago & North
Western Railway the official statement
that its OVERLAND EXPRESS" between
Chicago and Council Bluffs during the
80 days of its operation, from December
Goth to February 9th, has suffered no
serious interruption to its movement
During only four days of this time-in
the midst of the great January storm
was this train as much as one hour be-
hind its schedule. Eight times its ar
rival was within one hour of schedule,
and in every other instance its arrivals
have been accurately on time.
70 ID confidently asserted that no fast
trsin upon any either road on thia CONT.
rsns can aaEtkE VIE sstnu period skew b
hatkef record
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
SMOKING BY PROXY.
Two Men Enjoy the Same Cigar One
smoking and the Other InhalinG

Two Men Enjoy the Same Cigar, One
smoking and the other InhaIinG
Strangers in Scanton. Pa, have often
been led to wonder at the sight daily
to be seen on the streets of q tall.
stright old man. with flowing white
beard that reaches almost to his waist
and snow-white hair. promenading in
company with a Young coloced man.
Who is constantly smoking, and who
blows every puff of his cigar smoke
straight into the face of the old man.
who bends forward to receive il and
inhales it eagerly from his nose and
mouth. The old gentleman, says The
Port Jervss Gazette. is Uncle Ira Trip.
the millionaire coal operator. and one
of the Oldest natives of the Lackawan-
IN valley. being now over 80. The
co!orel man, John. is his valet. From
boyhood until twenty years ago Ira
Trip was an inveterate smoker. He
smoked the strongest and most expen-
s:ve cigars he could buy. His health
became greatly impaired when he was
60. and his doctor told him that he
must either quit smoking or die.
Since then has not had Cigar be-
tween his lips. but has INDUCED his
love for tobacco smoke by inhaling it
from cigars smoked by others. For
time he took his proxy smokers. ask
ing them TO puff their smoke in his
face. but the miscellaneous quality of
the tobacco thus inhaled was not salts
factory. He then adopted the plan of
carrying his own cigars and presenting
them TO smokers on condition that they
would give him the benefit of the
smoke. Finally he hit on the plan of
hiring man to accompany him wher-
ever he went. the mans only duty
being to smoke a choice cigar and
blow the smoke in his employers face.
His present smoker. the colored man,
John, has been with Uncle Ira for sew
eral years. and the artistic way in
which lie manipulated his cigar smoke
to the best advantage Of his employer
has made him indispensable to the old
gentleman. Uncle Ira, as he is known
from one end of the Lackawanna val
ley to tho other. never goes out with
out John, and the latter is on duty as
a smoker constantly during the eecen-
trio millionaire walking hours. John
has smoked an average of fifteen
strong cigars every day for number
of years. it requiring that number to
satisfy Unclc Ira's longing for the
fragrant smoke; but the. advocates of
the doctrine that tobacco is an insidu-
Gus and deadly foe TO health would
find no part of their theory in the case
of Ira Trips John. H. has grown
fat on his pleasant and pers stent DALI
ance with the noxious nicotine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
The Ladies, Favorite.

The newest fashion in ladies' hats win
doubtless cause flutter OF pleasurable ex.
element among the fair sex. Ladies are
always susceptible to the changes OF a
fashion plate; and the more startling the
departure the more earnest the gossip over
the new mode. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is q positive cure for the ills
which affiict females and make their lives
miserable. This sovereign panacea can be
relied on in cases OF displacements and all
functional arrangements. 1t builds up the
poor, haggard and draggedo victim, and
gives her renewed hope and a fresh lease oi
life. 1t is the only medicine for woman's
peculiar weaknesses nd.ailments, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that it will give salts
faction in every case. or money refunded.
Read printed guarantee on bottle wrapper.
tug is the only thing that has its tows
behind,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31

com ng between lncz and myself Nov
you understand. and now will you car,
to wear the ring she cast back t,
me?''
A hot color lived transiently in th,
face. then died; look of pain was fol
lowed by a flaming wrath in the blue
eyes.
'.No" rang out her angry. silver
tones-'no. Roy Alton. False 10 her.
and false as well to mel FAREWELL!
And she left him standing. wonder
ing at his own sensations, feeling .
dull pain at his heart for the broken
troth. although an hour before he haG
wished it broken.
Fate sometimes grants prayer. in
very scorn of man.
Five years later. Inez Claire, still un.
wed, although Beatrice had for three
years been the wife of a man old
enough to be her father. but wealthy
Inez Claire entered city hospital by
merest chance.
The nurses were gliding from couch
to couch, SILENT gentle. soothing; now
laying soft. cool hands on flushed
check. now touching with light fingers
bandage. now holding a draught to
fevered lips.
Inez followed one whose voice and
touch seemed to calm and heal. as she
went among the sufferers; and this one
paused at last. and stood long gazing
on the wan, worn face of a man,
which lay still on its pillow.
Such white, cold face-such thin,
bloodless face! Inez felt her own
pulses pause as she looked on it; then
low. agonized cry broke from her,
and she darted forward and caught the
nurses arm.
sis lie dead? Oh. tell me that he is
not dead-my love. my lover
The nurse took her hand gently. and
laid finger on her own lips.
He is sleeping" she said. softly;
''they sleep SO after long fever. All,
his eyes unclose! Back. my dear lady.
Do not let him see you. lest it should
excite him, and he is so weak
But his lids had lifted, his eyes were
fastened on the face of Inez; and with
an effort he put out thin, weak
hand.
'Inez! he whispered-'Inez, will
you stay beside me for Little while?
1t will be but little while. for am
dying; but stay Inez. because-because,
dear. | have seen no woman like you,
in all the years since that May night
and my-my heart has ached for you-
beyond my telling. Twas weak, false,
but-but-''
"Hushr' faltered Inez, bending over
him until her lips almost touched b
cheek. Speak no more, Roy. 1 will
stay and you shall not die. for I have
pardoned the past, and the old love has
not persisted.
"Stay," whispered the nurse. IBID
him sleep and have no fear for his
life. He is but weak after long
fever"
And so they met, and the old love
which had slept for brief time in the
mans heart lullcd by the charm of
new, fair face. awakened to sleep no
more; and the woman, never having
forgave as readily as most
loving women do, even the lover
who returns repentant from his stray.
ing
A month later there was a quiet
wedding at which Beatrice was not
present When she heard. the fair
beauty smiled trifie scornfully.
"How can she trust him?'' she asked.
HE was false once, and as false to
me-" she added, with touch of bitter
ness.
But Inze feared no rival now.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
The London Hospitals.

London has a very large number Of
hospitals. Any one can go 10 the
greater number of them for free treat
ment. 1t is supposed that only pa.
tients will apply for treatment who are
not able to pay. Yet DR. Campbell says
that in the hospitals where he has been
the greater portion OF the people who
apply for treatment are well-dressed
and have every appearance of being
well-to-do. Some of the ladies are in
silks aud furs and give every evidence
of ample means. One of the most
striking of the patients of this class was
handsome and gifted young lady who
had been studying on the continent
some time preparatory 10 going on the
operate stage She was always nc
companied by her brother. who looked
MS well-to-do and prosperous as she did
handsome and distinguished. The
treatment in the hospitals is careless of
the pat ent's feelings. There is no pa
tent who applies for free treatment at
the hospital who can escape the person
al examination of anv of the students
who assist in the clinic. One would
think that person of refined sensibilit-
les would not care to place himself under
the rude handling of English hospital
surgeons and the personal examination
of thirty or forty students rather than
pay the fee which should be required
in consulting q physician in private
practice. The well-to-do do not appear.
however. to mind the disagreeable fea-
lures entailed upon hospital consul
tation. Thes bear all of its conyen-
fences with stolid composure so long as
they are able to save the guinea fees
which they would be required to pay
for private treatment Cor. New Fork
IiT0rLd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31

Salvation OIL Is an iniallIble cure for
headache, backache, pain in the side and
limbs, and rheumatic and neuralgia afiec-
tions. Ii relieves pain and extirpates the
disease that causes IL.
It Is said OF an old physician in Phila-
delphia. when called upon to prescribe Tor
n cough or cold, that ne invariably refuses
to do so, but recommends his patients to
take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
Imported Capital.

John Keenan,, an exile from New
York on account of his connection with
The Broadway surface railway con-
spiracy. has bsen living IN Montreal.
whsru hv IL havlnE row. bf houses
rostInf hhsuFC sioo,rnu built, IN She's
hpnnkH stfEst s. Ybteafa afaH