davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26
X X =.
THE STARRY Ar YER, ORNAMENT

ne ) ARR! ORNAMENT
l.. ON HIGH, =.
a:Sang Addison. But hadn't Won fo.
few years at least, rather look at the
armament from the underside.
YOU CAN DO 1T II
by observing the laws of health and
resorting to that cheat-the-grave mod,
cine, y
WARMERS SAFE CURE
i You are out of sorts; splendid feel. .
ing and appetite one day, while N.
next day life is a burden. II Won drif.
*on in this way you are LIABLE TOW
BECOME INSANE. whys
Because poisoned blood on the nervs
*centers WHEREIN THE MENTAL
FACULTIES ARE LOCATED, par.
alyses them and the victim become.
non-responsible
There are thousands of people TODAY
IN INSANE ASYLUMS AMI
s:GRAVES, PUT THERE BY KIN,
NEY POISONED BLOOD.
Insanity, according to statistics ia
increasing faster than any other disease
Is your eyesight failing! Your mem.
DRY becoming impaired An all-cona
.sfeeling on slight exertion upon you2 IT,.
so, and YOU KNOW whether this isso
or not, do not neglect your case until
*reason totters and you are an imbecia =
but to-day WHILE YOU HAvERE
SON, use your good sense and Judgment
"by purchasing WARMERS SAFE*
CURE and WARMERS sAFEPILLs;
medicines warranted to do as repre-
sented, and which will CURE YOU
X X y: u Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26

Richmond, Va, is to have another "wet''
and dry" campaign. 1t will be held al
early as possible in July, however, and the
people will have time to recover from It's
effects by November. A fierce campaign is
predicted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26
The Two Conventions.

The democratic and republican national
conventions Of 1883 have passed into history.
They were both held in this month and but
two weeks apart. The democratic conven-
tion was an orderly, dignified body 1t was
in session only three days From its begin
ming to its ending there was no strife and
no unseemly wrangling. 1t selected its
candidates for president and vice president
quickly, and adopted a platform without
delay that was acceptable to the entire
party. The delegates returned to their
homes satisfied with their work, confident
that the party approved of it and thoroughly
convinced that the ticket they had made
would be triumphantly elected.
The republican convention was in session
an entire week, and it is quite Ger tain that
that there is a very large element in the
party that ismot satisfied with the ticket it
nominated. From the very beginning of
its sessions there was lack of harmony.
The Blaine sentiment predominated and
more than half the convention desired
Blaines nomination. There were scheming
wire pulling and good deal of ugly feeling
between the outspoken friends of Blaine
and the friends of the avowed candidates.
The Virginia contest developed a bad feel
ing between the delegates from that state,
which to some extent extended to the con
vention. There were other features of the
convention which will not be remembered
with pleasure by the delegates, and which
will not be devoid of bad effects
upon the party during the campaign
The convention felt, doubtless, as it closed
| its work, that it had no cause to congratu-
late itself, and it is doubtful if the party is
not more hopeless of victory in November
than it was before tho convention assem-
| bled.
The contrast which the two conventions
present is very marked, and will be alluded
to frequently and greatly to the advantage
of the democrats, during the campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26

GUNNER SCHOOL, for ladies in all ad vanuer
- polite branches; metropolitan advantas Nv
proximity and frequent rapid transit 70 Hdetals
resorts. Send for circular giving L LUZ is51
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE (estaonsne" w."
20 Central Park west, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26
BRUSHES.
<.Esaasszssssssxasxss E'xe44sss -
$1,000 sa.a''' q alia.szssEa.s. sssal.sss

NEW ORLEANS, June 18th, 1859
After satisfactory trial, can safely say sn %
the polish obtained from the Felt is superior "
JAS. WEST, D. D. s
Icopsider vour hr,,sb an Improvement on the
old tooth brush r. j. FRIEDEklOhos ,
can cheerfully recommend 1t as being nlsd 30 ~
perior to any other in the market lhve es,,iv
recommend IL to all my patrons. hespec " g
G.. p. MALoSEY, D. y. o =,
First cost, 60 cents, for holder ana Uo a,aJ
IS Felt Polshers, latter only need be renewal al
IS cents per box: holder imperisha5ie' i ~
dealers or mailed by HORSEY MFG; 6 ~. o'''~'
N. Y. At wholesale by LIPPmAN bhOo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26

The Hon. William r. Cody, otherwise
known as Buffalo Bill" is about to close
an unusually successful engagement in this
country and will desert his wild western
show for a season and make a journey
through the unexplored regions of New
Mexico and Arizona. He will be accom-
panied by several English noblemen aud
gentlemen prominent in English politics,
and by several distinguished Americans,
among whom is Col. Thomas Ochiltree, a
Texan who. like the father of his country,
couldn't got his consent to prevaricate.
The Hon William seems to be going to foot
the bills and he is abundantly able to do So
A spring in Lewis county, w. Va, is at
tracing much attention by its peculiar
freaks. A great volume of water issues
from the ground, and is propelled to a
height of % feet by gas, the noise of the
escaping gas and water being heard for
miles around At times the water suddenly
disappears, leaving'a dry hole of alleged I'M
fashionable depth, and hours, even days,
elapse before it reappears At night an ig-
nited match thrust into the water will
cause display of flashing light which is
said 20 be exquisitely beautiful. The spring
was a result Of the earthquake Of 1886 and
II IL is as wonderful as IL is alleged to be, it
is somewhat singular that this is the first
that has been heard Of it outside Of its i'm
mediate vicinity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26
The Sweet Girl Graduate. /"

The Sweet Girl Graduate"
o vision fair
OF Agebraic signs
And golden hair!
o darling mess
or Greek and Latin roots
And muslin dress!
o union sweet.
OF dictionary words
And dainty feet
o double prize
OF stern and lofty thoughts
And gentle sghsl
HoR5FORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For Sunstroke.
II relieves the prostration and nervous
arrangement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26
Anew ENGLAND CONSERVATORY

Nv MUSIC, FINE ARTS, ORA l, der.
nv Literature, English Branches. FRENCH Isl
man, Italian, etc. LARGEST Hllu 2l
EQUIPPED in the WoRLD-10O INSTRUCTORS with
Students last year BOARD AND ROOM -rar
Steam Heat aud Electric Light. FALL 1.r free.
begins Sept 10, 1885 illustrated CalenS9l a Film
Address E. TOURJEE Director riAi''
Square, Boston, MASS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-26

the BUSINESS OFFICE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-29
or NJ. A. DAufHIN, New Orleans, L
Washington, ID. C.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,

''REHENBER, that the payment of Prizes
is GUARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by the
President of an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; therefore,
beware of all limitations or anonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
sor fraction of 4 Ticket ISSUED By Us in any
-Prawing. Anything in name offered for
HsS.than Dollar is Q swindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-29

his people for an honest, impartial ad-
ministration of each and every duty
pertaining to his position; therefore,
everything that honor, wisdom and love
can suggest viii be used for the advance
ment of the interests of the South and its
people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-29
CHILT0N'S ADDRESS
The Southern Interstate Conven-
tons Work Summed Up.
The General Manager of the Southern
immigration Bureau Outlines
His Policy.
An Important Address to the Members of the
Executive Committee-A COmprehen-
sive Document
Austin Statesman.

AuSIln OJdUeSUldQ.
OFFICE OF
SOUTHERN INTERSTATE IMMIGRATION
BUREAU.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
R. F. Kolb, Montgomery, Ala.
Logan H. Roots, Little Rock, Ark.
J. E. Ingraham, Sanford, Fla.
W. L. Glessner, Americas, Ga.
Temple Bodley, Louisville, KY.
7. W. Poole, New Orleans, La.
G. w. Carlisle, Jackson, Miss.
]. K. Gwynn, Clinton, No.
It. F. Nelson, Folsom n. NJ.
John 7. Patrick, Raleigh, n. c.
A. P. Butler, Columbia, S. c.
B. NJ. Hord, Nashville, Tenn.
]. S. Daugherty, Dallas, Tex.
G. w. b. Hale, Rocky Mountain, Va.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Woman and Her Finances.

ave occasionally take the biggest kind Ct
risks in the matrimonial MARKET" said l.;
''but will confess that when it comes TO
wheat markets we are little cautious, and
it is well that we are for it is thousand
times worse for O woman to be beggared
than it Is for man to lose his fortune"
"How do you make that outp
Because" | answered, ga man Is like q
cat that always falls upon its feet, and q
woman is Ike hydI,ocephalous infant-sure
to tumble on its head. a man can, in ways
peculiar to himself, get back his money By
merely swapping his fingers in the cir. He
can get loan an hour after his bubble has
burst that will I'll up his basin with fresh
suds, and a light Whit on the same old pipe
viii fiji the air with larger and brighter
globes of iridescent light than any that wen.
before. But woman can't raise q loan
without she mortgages her immortal soul TO
do it. You needn't look shocked, mean
Just what say. 4 woman gets her money
cs berry pickers get their fruit, by steady
attention to work and no fooling. There is
vast difference between blowing bubbles and
picking blackberries, let me tell you, and a
tipped over pail of fruit just on the edge Of
shutdown doesn't stand for greater discour-
agement than does the upsetting Of wo-
mans patient and toilsoms schemes for get
ting together enough money to keep her out
Of the Old Lady's Home or the poor house
when her strength and her youth have van
ished; her ability to refill an overturned
basket after shutdown is quite hopeless ~
"Annbler" in Chicago Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09

had unbalanced ana mIred me; and In every
corner putrefying stacks Of turnips and cab
bages sending out their penetrating, loath-
some breaths.
"The cellar was as dark as coal pit, the
little three-pane light under tho dining room
windows being buried under the winter bank
ing that late May still found uncovered. The
gases and stagnant air. thick with dreadful
odors and disease germs, had no outlet Of
escape from the cellar only by stealthily
filtering through every possible Granny and
seam Of the heavy timbered ceiling into the
living and sleeping rooms overhead, and by
strong rushes up the stairway whenever the
opening cellar door stirred current up
ward"
And still those parents wondered why their
seven young children, whom they thought to
cherish and protect from every harm, should
be stricken with diphtheria, and called it one
Of the most mysterious of Gods providences
when they were called to lay two Of their
darlings under the sod.-Clarissa Potter in
The HOuSawifa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
psphtheris from an unciean Cellar.

al could not understand why that entire
family Of seven children should be stricken
with putrid diphtheria till had occasion to
go into their cellar" a friend said who had
been summoned to help care for the sick and
dying children of a neighbor.
1--WE always thought the Wrights, with
their trim, whitewashed fences and outbuild-
ings, their neatly kept 6ooryard and garden,
the evident constant warfare against filth
and slatterulineSs in any form, the most in
telligent and clearly of families In our COM
munity, and / wondered what possible breed
Ing place for malignant diphtheria could
lurk about that home, TIL went into the
rellar. When l opened the stairway door a
horrible stencil of decaying vegetables and
tainted brine rushed up from the unventi-
lated, loathsome pit below, that they call cell
lar. The air was so heavy with mold and
nagnant impurities that the fame Of the
candle carried fickered and Tapped over, Us
though weight had been laid on it
Hardly had l stepped from the bottom
stair, before my feet struck slippery, Shiny
rhute OF rotten pumpkin, and went down
into the dreadful mush that sent out its pesti-
lential whiffs from the very depths Of its
qualification The candle still burned. and
after hastily rising from this unexpected to-
bogganing across the cellar bottom. / held
the sickly Game high and low, scanning well
that breeding nest Of diphtheria and other
fearful germs, before cutting the slices Of
salted pork, for which had been sen. to bind
upon the poor little, swollen, .choked throaa
upstairs.
walls, green with mold ard fungi; de-
cayed and decaying vegetables everywhere:
slosh Of rotted apples oozinGstheir pungent
Juices from the bloated slaves OF dozen bar
rels; great bin Of frozen, then thawed.
potatoes, that TO stir meant Development Of
gas. powerful enough to run an electric plant
Ii odor is power. Under the stairs heap Of
pumpkins had been stored in the late autumn,
that decaying bloat - months before-had
hoissed and rolled apart, some OF the mush-
ing, sliding spheres falling directly in the
halfway and making the slippery chute that
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Elevation of Domestic Service.

1t is a serious question with one forced to
choose between two necessary evils, as to
which evil (all things considered is the lesser
viz, the condition of the kitchen drudge
or that Of the city factory hand. Undoubt-
edly the hired girl gets more food, better
clothes and healthier lodgings than the fac
tory girl, but for such advantages she has to
sacrifice her own home sS,d her own indie
pendence, to put up oftentimes with the ca
price of a sickly, petulant mistress, the de-
mands of an overworked master, and the
whims of III bred children. And it is still an
open question whether many men, il brought
to choose between these two means Of sub
sistence, would not select the lie of the ''city
slave gir," with all its terrible odds, in prefer
ence to that of the average pride of the
kitchen. The very fact that the factory is
overcrowded-which is the chief cause for
universal starvation wages rather than the
avarice Of any particular frm-while the
kitchen remains understocked is evidence
that to many minds the life of the ''city slave
girl" Is not the most unbearable.
Elevate domestic service from the level Of
mere drudgery to the proud and independ-
ent position Of ''skilled labor" The public
demands it and will cheerfully pay for it
1AclO - q IOudy "AICu 10
paying, say, So per week for the presence in
the kitchen of mere SLOUGH but which would
willingly increase those wages 81 per week
for the services of competent help. The saw
ing in destruction of property and in the
supply for the table would of themselves
more than warrant the increased wage out
lay. Our American tables are loaded with
innumerable dishes to stimulate a waning
appetite simply because no one dish is pro-
perly cooked. We are surfeiting ourselves
with warmed up trash.
In land where there's no end to variety
In garden stuff, where a dish Of cauli1ower,
Of peas, or other vegetable Gf scientifically
cooked as by the Frenchl, with good bread
and butter and some refreshing drink, would
suffice for meal, it is intolerable that we
should be made dyspeptics and that the lives
of our mothers and wives should be made
miserable simply because we don't know how
to live, or, knowing how, find it impossible
to live as we would. If the average AIneri-
can wife wereya ioness she could fill the bill:
for, generally speaking, she is an excellent
housekeeper. But knowing just how things
should be done, and lacking the physical
strength to properly do them, is combina-
ton which is incessantly racking her body,
mind and soul This much for a present
great public demand-to wit, the speedy
evolution Of the conventional hired girl into
q reliable and competent housekeeper.-Chi-
cago Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Training the Ears.

Erect ears, like pitcher handles, may be
taught better manners by banding the hair
over the upper part and wearing a close
night cap to sleep in. Sometimes a linen
band is worn day and night around the head
and ears for weeks to press the latter into
place. The cartilage of the ear is suscepti-
BILE of much training, and advantage is
taken Of this to mold the broad rim over a
shell Of metal covered with wax. The flap
Of the ear is shut between two such close
fitting molds and held by bandage around
the head, the result being a curled shape,
which much improves it. Doctors profess to
pare an offending ear into good shape, but
the idea is too much for common nerves.
Shirley Dare's Letter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Health As an Inheritance.

Yes, We all value health, and yet how we
waste It'll There is no way in which we do
not disregard the rules that compass it. We
read, for example, in the dark, and in bed,
and in the cars, instead Of waiting for light
and quiet; we sit all day at work when we
should vary the day with exercise; we eat in
a hurry, as If we feared each morsel was to
be snatched from us, when we should eat
slowly and invoke the powers of digestion;
we steal from sleep the hours that belong to
that benign restorer Of tired nature; we de-
light our gustatory nerves over banquets
which millstones could not grind TO diges-
ton, and we drink draughts which inhaue
the stomach and set the brain on fire, and
bring the body to naught And when all is
done we go about, if We are still able to go
about, complaining that there is no health in
US, and we blame fate and the divine laws
when we have ourselves to blame and our
ancestors
But the worst thing of all that we do is so
to beggar our own stock and amount of
health that We have none to give to our
children, and we let them come into the
world with impaired physical systems to be-
gin with, and often let them run for luck in
the care of those systems afterward. II we
have no sense of the attention we should give
our own health, if we neglect and injure our
own bodies-those temples Of the spirit that
deserve religious care-we have no right to
take liberties with the bodies of others; but
the moment that the health of the children
intrusted to our care is injured, either by
neglect or by wrong indulgence or by want
of wisdom, we are culpable; for we not only
rob those children of birthright, but we rob
also the whole race Of which they and their
descendants are part of that which Is their
portion, and which they have right to ex-
pect, since health, in any normal state Of So
ciety, should be as much the inheritance of O
child as its mothers life blood or its fathers
uame-Harper's Bazaar.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
The Craze OF "Smocking."

The newest industrial "craze" is "smock-
ing" Now shocking" is revival Years
ago our grandmothers Smoked" or "honey-
combed" their best bedspreads and towels.
Now it is being used considerably for trim
ming dresses. 1t is very ornamental. The
pattern is usually diamond shaped design.
and it is said, the knack once acquired, the
work is easy and rapid. Curious it is how
fashions reassert themselves in all branches.
Take group of ladies chatting over their
morning fancy work. The needle of one
speeds over band of shocking work; an
other clicks bewildering number Of long
steel needles, rounding the toe Of silk stock
ing, and another crochets quaint coin purse,
just as did the danes a century ago.-Table
Talk.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Shall Bete Become Hercules.

a eres: deal is being said just at present
cbout athletic naidens. You may csll them
girl gladiators, II you choose, or gladiatorial
girls. 1t is permissible to call q girl any
thing that is nice If she is a nice grD e1-
cep.ing ''swees girl graduate.n That has
been quoted about ten million times too
much. Having become household word. il
should Re left at home aad not dragged into
print You may call girl who practices
outdoor sports en- Arnazoniaa, If you prefix
gentle 1t would be proper &c say Of her
that shewas ''divinely tail and most divinely
far" if that expression were NC under TIE
ban es having been used rather too forrnid-
ably much 20 beliave in Girls heing ath-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Tho Small Courtesfes of Life.

The whole world is like the miller at Mans
field, ''who cared for nobody-no, not he
because nobody cared for him." And the
whole world will serve you SO, if you give
them the same cause. Let every one, there
fore, see that you do care for them, by show
ing them what Stcrne SO happily calls ''the
small, sweet courtesies of ife,n those courte-
sizes in which there is no parade, whose voice
is too still to tease, and which manifest them
selves by tender and affectionate looks, and
little kind acts of attention-giving others
the preference in every little enjoyment at
the table, in the field, walking, sitting or
standing This is the spirit that gives to your
time of life, and to your sex, their sweetest
charms. 1t constitutes the sum total of all
the witchcraft of women.-''Advice to Girls.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Largest Flower in the World.

In the furthest, southeastern island of the
Philippine group, Mindinao, upon one of its
mountains, Parag, in the neighborhocd OF
the highest peak in the island, the volcano
Apo, party of botanical and ethnograph-
zeal explorers found recently, at the height
of 1850 feet above the sea level, colossal
flower. The discoverer, DR.. Alexander Scha-
denberg, could scarcely believe his eyes when
he saw amid the low growing bushes the i'm
mense buds Of this flower, ike gigantic
brown cabbage heads But he was still moro
astonished when he found specimen in full
bloom a five petaled flower, nearly yard in
diameter-as large as a carriage wheel, in
fact. This enormous blossom was borne on
sort of vine creeping on the ground. 1t
was known to the native who accompanied
DR. Schadenberg, who called it Boo. The
party had no scale, using their boxes and
specimens as weights. Weighing these when
opportunity served, it was found that single
flower weighed over twenty-five pounds.
1t was impossible to transport the fresh
flower, so the travellers photographed it, and
dried number of its leaves by the heat Of a
fire. DR.. Schadenberg then sent the photo
graphs and dried specimens to the Royal
Botanical Gardens at Breslau, where the
learned director immediately recognized il
as species Of rafiesia, plant formerly dis
covered in Sumatra and named after the
English governor, Sir Stamford Raffies.
The new flower was accordingly named Raj
fiesta Schadenbergia. The five petals of this
immense flower are oval and creamy white,
and grow around a center, filed with count
less long violet hued sta1nens, thicker and
longer In the female, or fertile flowers, than
in the infertile The fertilization is accom-
plished by insects, whose larvD breed in the
decaying flesh of its thick petals. The fertile
flower develops q soft berrylke fruit, in
which countless seeds are imbedded The
flower exhaies poisonous gas, even when
first opened. which is most unpleasant
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-09
Prairie Chickens Moving West.

Prairie chickens like other natives of the
wilds, are opposed to civilization, and are
being pushed back toward the frontier with
the advance Of the immigrant During the
last ten years they have been moving west so
fast that they are 10 longer seen In Illinois,
Iowa and Minnesota, and now flock in west
ern Nebraska or Dakota.-Chicago Herr