davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-03-18
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash in Advance, each
Insertion.
Everybody icho has any tcdnt to supp'v,
onyfhing to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure. indeed, any ,0iSh
to CRAFTY, should dduertiSe in this column.
The morning news., 1888-03-18

q. = REWARD. D.-Strayed or stolen, about
dpC March l4th, one red melium-si2ed COW; tips
OF horns sawed of T SAVAGE lS4 CASTOR.
The morning news., 1888-03-18

WANTED, position by young married man.
NN either In store or on road grocery basi.
ness preferred; reference given. Address BUS
MESS, care Morning News.
The morning news., 1888-03-18
STRAYED.

g STRAYED, on Wednesday, from corner Duffy
~ and Abercorn streets, olack-and-tau terrier
called Jap ears uncut. Reward If returned
as above.
The morning news., 1888-03-18

TWO DELIGHTFUL ROOMS with board, 10.
i cation convenient. Apply 800 South Broad
street,
The morning news., 1888-03-18
ROOMS TO RENT.

LN0R RENT, rooms over store 46 Barnard
l. street: convenient for light housekeeping.
Apply to WM, Won DER BRELING, 49, Jeffer-
sou street.
The morning news., 1888-03-18

WANTED, strictly frStclass man for the
w sale of lubricating oils TO the consuming
trade in Savannah and vicinity; previous expe-
rence in this line not essential, but must be
trustworthy man aud good salesman. Perma-
plicant. Suitable applicants will be granted op-
portunity for personal interview at Savannah
Address, giving age, previous business expe-
rence and references, VACUUM OIL CO.,
Rochester. n. Y.
The morning news., 1888-03-18

THREE CONNECTING ROOMS, parlor floor,
il fronting south on square; rented till Oct
first; possession at once; bath room privileges.
T D. Office.
The morning news., 1888-03-18
BOARDING.

WANTED, bosrders at is51S Congress street
The morning news., 1888-03-18

LNOR RENT, neatly furnished room, suitable
Il for one or two gentlemen; modern conve-
nences. Terms reasonable. 2716 Broughton
street.
The morning news., 1888-03-18
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

DOS1TION WANTED by young man of expe
1 rience; groceries or naval stores preferred
reference given. Address TUSCANAW, care OF
the News.
The morning news., 1888-03-18
| ton

ARD
Jay Of
b and
| kinds
|mein'
|logue
Eetiou
| l. 4
kIlrer,
|l(i T.
| from
no. T.
|arate
| Gen.
The morning news., 1888-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLlC.-I have removed
~ my shop from 81 Abercorn street to second
and Habersham streets. While thanking them
for former favors, | beg continuance of the
same. Respectfully, lEWIS BORISS, Up
holster and Cabinet Maker,
The morning news., 1888-03-18

! ID ATTLESNAKE BITE Smiths Sure Cure
| IL never fails. Endorsed by best physici ms
and those whose lives it has saved Every
bottle guaranteed. For information. testimo
nals, price and guarantee, address J. T SMITH,
| Ha2lehurst Ga
The morning news., 1888-03-18

WANTED, by a lady, place in a fancy store,
W or light office work; has some experience;
references. Address r., 170 South Broad
The morning news., 1888-03-18

I r you W Mt your pictures framed Cheap go to
i GEO.W MATHUSS, under Masonic Temple.
Also furniture repaired, packed, etc.
The morning news., 1888-03-18

A BOOKKEEPER familiar with business on
"a the Bay wants permanent situation. D.,
Box 76
The morning news., 1888-03-18

TOR SALE, six-year.old draft mare, sound
Il and gentle; also. buggy and harness, almost
new. Apply MOTSINGER'S S STABLE, Congress
The morning news., 1888-03-18

L'OR SALE, a very desirable retail grocery
Il store, east side of town; sold for no fault
This is a rare opportunity for one who means
business RETAIL GROCER
The morning news., 1888-03-18

TOR RENT, one floor with modern improve
j. ments, No l78 Brought0n street; low rent
Apply at 1sS Broughton street.
The morning news., 1888-03-18

DRICK HOUSE, eight rooms modern conve-
ID niences, splendid neighborhcol, for rent /;
SIS per month; rra y now. Apply at MOHR
BROS 1hg Congress street
The morning news., 1888-03-18

A wFUL RUSH At LOGAN's, City Market
N for New York Meats Don't forget that
fiue Xxx Corncd Beef.
The morning news., 1888-03-18


E'OR SALE several nice residences and build
i ing lots; also several lots south of Anderson
street on easy terms. Apply to JNO. 7. ROW
LAND, Real Estate Agent, J0i Bay street.
The morning news., 1888-03-18

NISCELLANE NEOUS WANTS.
WANTED, New Home Machine, in perfec,
w order, with all latest improvements, cheap
Address MACHINE, care Morning News
WANTED, Surveyors Transit Instrument
w must be in good order and cheap. Ad
dress SURVEYOR, Morning News Office,
WANTED, all kinds OF Loan Association
w stock. JNO. T. ROWLAND, 10i BAY St
WANTED, improved or uinimproved prop
w erty in the city in exchange for 200acre
fruit and stock farm II mil, IS out: fine dwelling
and buildings r. II. TATEM, 1856 Bay street
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

A charming road of seventy four miles
carries the traveller to Handy, the ancient
Singalese capital of the country. This Is
picturesque place, with some beautiful
views, residence Of the governor and a
Buddhist temple. where, in wonderfully
rich shrine, one Of Gautama's teeth is
kept. This is one of the treasures of the
Light of Asia, for which. it is said, the
king of Siam offered 1000, 900 rupees not
long since, but in vain The priests hay
ing it in their care are said to be among
the most intelligent and learned of the
eastern craft, and possess much Budd-
histic lore of great antiquity and value
OIe of the attendants informed ME with
much pride that Edwin Arnold worshiped
at the shrine when last in Ceylon- | can
not say that Edwin is a Buddhist, but his
writings show him quite as deeply i'm
bued with reverence for Gautana as for
him we of the west claim to be the Lord
One cannot talk with the intelligent peo-
pie at this temple without being impressed
with the fact that their creed rests with
them upon enlightened faith, and not
upon blind superstition. The priests, too,
wear an expression of calm dignity ut
terly at variance with bigotry or fanatic
ism--Carter Harrison's Ceylon Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Tho Language Of Animals.

Mock anger seems to be rather common
among birds. There is in them, when
Gagged, some suppressed excitement or
fury, especially in the spring. Every one
who knows a parrot knows that per-
fectly reciprocal fondness is no protection
against his bite The one | know bites
his best friend deeply. and roars with
laughter The little birds use a kind of
Irritation of defiance with the overwhelm-
ing power of those they know intimately.
A skilled bird tanner. believe, puts his
hand into the cage, and, when the bird
moves, withdraws it hurriedly, as if in
fear This invites the bird to a contempt
which becomes the foundation for famil-
iarity, and the device is founded. | sup
pose. on that adventurous and provoca-
tive spirit in the bird which prompts the
bullfinches to scold and bully the master
whose favors they value, Does puppy
bark and snap in play in something ike
the same temper? l might mention a
goldfnch ! know, which. think, never
fails to distinguish it's partial mistress
from ell others by an outburst of swear
ing and rufHing Spectator.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
An Actor I'm Honolulu.

Booth told a very amusing story when
he was here last of trip he took TO
Honolulu, when he was younger and
knocking about California. Some actor
came up from Australia who had stopped
at the Sandwich Islands. He infamed
Booth on the subject of that dramatic FL
Dorado. He scraped together all the
money he could and went to Honolulu.
He had fifty dollars when he arrived.
With that money he hired the theatre for
i've weeks at ten dollars a week. He
found two or three people and made ar
rangement to give show. 1t was to be
Richard Ill" The two or three people
played all the parts. One man played
four, and one woman two, and SO on.
The question of billing the town arose.
He managed to get some posters. but he
had nothing to stick them up with. He
bought bucket of poi and some starch
or stuff that would help it. mixed his
paste and sent small Kanaka out to put
up the bills. He didn't see any when he
went out, and investigation disclosed that
the small Kanaka had eaten up all the
paste and thrown the posters away. He
begged some of his company to stick
them up. but they were all too high toned,
and Booth had to go off himself in the
middle of the night and paste his bills up.
He said he came back with fifty dollars,
just as he started, and they had lived on
bananas principally San Francisco
Cbroojcla
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
A Persiza Bows Dress.

AS soon as he can walk and talk, the
small boy is put into clothes of exactly
the same cut and material as those Of his
father. don't think you will be able to
remember all these hard names. but I'll
call them of for you, SO that you can see
for yourselves how mach goes to make up
suit of clothes there, even for a boy Of
or T. First, then, we have the shirt,
called "pirabau," which buttons on the
shoulder Next there is the tight fitting
coat Of native cotton goods called lark
helook;" then the coat Of one sh4de only.
named ''khaeba- Around the waist is
worn the girdle or ''kamerbund. This,
with sens Of the wealthy, is sometimes a
costly thing, Of velvet or rich silk. and
studded with diamonds or woven through
with gold thread, forming fanciful de-
signs Over it all is put the long coat or
''kuledjeh," with short sleeves ending at
the elbows.
The overcoat or ''djubbeh" Is, accord
ing to the season, Of cashmere shawl
cloth. or of thick wollen stuff, or even
felt. OF course the little fellow also
wears tight drawers. and over them short
and very wide trousers called ''shaiwar,"
as well as short socks or ''djurab" and
shoes or "kafsh." On his shaver head
he dons the ''kolah. cap of conical
shape. This may be had as low as thirty
cents of our money, and as high as $40,
according to the fneness of the lambskin
-Wolfoon Schierbrand in The Cosmopoli-
tan
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

or horTid, or brutal She simply laughed at
men who liked to have their mouths taste
nasty in the morning, and who didn't know
it was as pleasant for woman to kiss moe
clean man as it was for man to kiss "a sweet
mouthed woman. To this she would now
and again add wide eyed wonder that a
man could find it a pleasure to make himself
feel dizzy and i'll just for the sake of saying
idiotic things at night, and feeling III and
disagreeable in the morning.
What was the result? She was so clever
and amiable about it that the man never orce
gave her the credit of thinking him anything
but perfection. He loved her and Yves proud
of her, and he knew enough Of the ways OF
this wicked world to be anxious to be the one
man in it TO her, The result, friends, rs that
this man is the most temperate man who ever
stopped this side of being Prohibitionist;
that he swears by the goodness Of that clever
wife of his, and that she is one Of the hap
piest woman who ever had the sense to appre-
ciate happiness when she found it.-Elsnk
IsaSliaS
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
How to Play Them Out.

A famous musician was spending q
short holiday in the country. On the
Sunday he went to the parish church and
asked the village organist if he would
kindly allow him to play while the people
were going out Consent was readily
given But such wonderful and beautiful
music did the accomplished stranger
bring out Of the old fashioned organ that
every body kept their seats to enjoy it.
This vexed the ordinary player and he
rudely pushed the visitor aside, saving.
That kind of playing will never get the
people out; | will show you how to do
It" So saying, he took his place and be-
gan droning away in his usual style.
Speedily the congregation rose from their
pews and fed There. cried he, with
self satisfied smile, that is the way to
play them out. Home Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Brutal Policemen In Rnsala.

shall never forget the first brutal eS-
hibition of the kind ! witnessed on Rus-
sian soil 1t was on the docks at 9aku
As the little Caspian steamer moved up
to the wharf swarm of ragged porters
were seen struggling for position where
they could pounce on the passengers bag
gage. Gaunt, hungry looking and clad in
rags, they seemed like the very off scour-
ing of the world Standing out in bold
relief against them were number of bur
ley policemen. The chief duty Of the
latter seemed to be to abuse the former,
which they did in most unwarrantable
manner.
The bluecoats did no artistic and fin
ished tapping with the locusts, like the
members Of the Broadway squad, but they
struck the poor. half starved wretches
squarely in the face with clenched fist
and kicked them in the stomachs- The
burly policemen seemed to take a wanton
pride IL smashing the poor ragged devils
Gus places with their heavy topboots
AS picture of brute force unbridled,
gloating over defenseless victims. it beats
anything ever saw
It seems incredible 60 an Anglo-Saxon
that human beings could ever be so thor
oughly crushed and cowed as to submit
meekly to such inexcusable brutality as
the lower class Russians do. One after
another the wretched victims Of police
brutality would go limping away, famed
or doubled up by kick, and faces often
streaming with blood Our Russian pas
sengers paid no sort Of attention to the
scene; only IN the breasts Of two persons
present, in oil that crowd, was aroused
any sentiment of pity or condemnation.
go far as could be seen on the surface.
These two exceptions were an English
war correspondent: and myself.-Thomss
Stevens Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Outlook for Juvenile Literature.

When there are no more red Indians, or
when those who continue to exist are uni
versally respectable, law abiding, hum
drum personages. what win the boy of the
future do for exciting literature? Pirates,
it need hardly be pointed out, are becom-
ing in these latter days ridiculously scarce;
even in their former happy hunting
grounds off the coasts Of Sumatra, Borneo
and other East Indian islands traders
rarely meet with any of the gentlemen
immortalzed by Marryat, Low and Louis
Stevenson, and a score of other marine
novelists. When we come across good
pirate story In boys book. we nearly
always find it written in the past tense.
The same is becoming true of adven-
lures with redskins; but still there are
parts Of the American continent where the
Comanche or Apache in his war paint
may even now be encountered. This is az
it should be. The misery which will be
inflicted on schoolboys when all the desert
islands of the world are inhabited, when
q pirate will be as extinct as plesiosau.
rus ane the few remaining red Indians
become walters in New York restaurants,
has never been taken seriously or system
atically into account. It is an outrage on
boyhood to deprive it of the chief field for
the expansion of its imaginative faculty.
London Telegraph.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Eats OF tl-p Sewers.

Mr.. Webb. who has the largest fund Of
information as to the interior of sewers of
any living man, tells some interesting
facts about rats. some Of which he est
mates as being about two feet long and
weighing about eight or ten pounds. The
pure blooded thoroughbred stock of sewer
rats are distinct species House and
ground rats are smaller, leaner, sleeker,
longer faced and less powerful; they run
into the sewers through breaks, but re-
turn TO their domiciles in the houses
Sewer rats have nests in hooks and cor
pers Of dry, abandoned or unused walls;
their claws are long and have the strength
or steel hooks, which they somewhat re-
sembie, They can easily displace a brick
anywhere where the mortar or cement is
OLD or more or less crum bling Usually
they seek the old and decayed sewers,
tear Their way through and burrow and
estaohsh their family residences" at
thelr own sweet viii. and do their mar
ketlnS wherever it may be convenient and
attractive for them.
They are naturally suspicious. GOV and
unSoclal. although never bellicerent I'M
less cornered, in which case thew will at.
tack ferociously and bite and claw vi
cloUsiy. When the men are atsrork in tbs
sewers the rats are quite tame and ons
workman had the ''knack" of callinpt them
to him 81 s peculiar hunming or sinssonr
noise. which they seemed TO be fascinated
by. and would come almost near enough
TO be handled-Nev York Sss.-
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
rnpcr FOR Cigarette Making.

'"There are three kinds of paper used III
making cigarettes, explained manufae-
turer of these articles. They are made
from cotton and linen rags and from rice
straw. Cotton paper is made chiefly in
Trieste. Austria, and the linen and rice
paper in Paris The first, manufactured
from the filthy scrapings of ragpickers. is
bought in large quantities by the manu-
fscturers, who turn 1t into pulp and sub
ject it to bleaching process to make 1t
presentable. The lime and other sub
stances used in bleaching have very
harmful influence upon the membrane Of
the throat and nose. Gotten paper is so
cheap that a thousand cigarettes can be
wrapped at cost Of only two cents. Rice
paper is rather expensive.
''Tobaccouized paper Is manufactured
It is c common paper saturated with to-
bacco In snch a way as TO initiate the
veins Of the tobacco leaf very neatly. It
is used In making al tobacco cigarettes
Arsenical preparations Are also used in
bleaching cigarette papers and oil Of creo-
sote Is produced naturally as conse-
quencs Of conbustisn. This is very inju-
rious TO the throat and lungs. and is said
to accelerate the development Of consump-
tion in any one predisposed 70 the dis
ease. New York Mail and Express.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
The Csc of speetacIoa.

1 vast amount OF popular nlsaPprehen-
sion and prejudice exists as 70 the use Of
spec.scles. Many persons who need them
object 10 wearing them for various rea-
sons. Some fear that I: viii lead their
friends 10 suspect that they are getting
old Others think it will cause them 20
be suspected Of wishing 20 appear learned
or cultured Some persons DO net waa.
20 begin 70 wear them lest, having &C.
g1ired the habit. they ulsy not be able 70
leave them OF or 20 see vel vithou.
then Others. again, object 70 glasses
only ca accoun. Of thar Inconvenience
have personally net With many Of 81
these classes OF persons. but have fire.
quently heard Of another class tia. have
never net with, namely. those who DO let
need glasses. bit who wear them JUS. for
eEsc. and 20 attract attention Now. the
simple truth Is that there ara iEst two
good reasons for wearing spectaeles, and
o-ly two One Ia Tia. We may sse better,
the other Is that our eyes may Dc relieved
Of strain Often both these reasons are
combined IN tie sa11s eSss.-Professor
David Webster. L y.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
Telesraphers' Signal Code.


There is nothing that gladdens the eyes
ST the telegraph editor quite IS much as
the magical 49," The compositor at tie
case likes to see it. too. for he knows 1t Is
the end of telegraph copy for the night.
The telegraph operator has . fancy for
go also, as. indeed. has every olse who has
anything to do with telegraph or news
paper Office. This "s0'' means literally
''the end" and is the signal that the tele-
graph report is complete for the night,
but just why it should be so or how this
came about no one can probably tell with
any accuracy, but it is a part of q code Of
signals adopted by telegraph operators
long ago. They hit upon it at random.
doubtless. and it serves its purpose salts
factorily. By the same token the figure
81" is used as the signal. "Wait 8 min
ute;" g. :" and sometimes 49," means
81 understand" '1S" means trouble"
"25" is busy on another wire"
These are the signals most commonly
used by operators engaged on ordinary
business or dispatches intended for the
newspapers, bgt signals and ciphers are
used in thousand occupations. The
train dispatcher has his code, and the
signals therein save him world of work
and pounding of the key. For instance.
''7' may mean ''train orders" and 90 be
the signal used by the president of the
road. When SO" flashes along everything
on the wire gets out of the way. just as
everything is sidetracked when the presi-
dents car comes whizzing down the rails
It can be readily understood how these
signals save time and labor, on the
principle that stenography is better
adapted to the condensation of phrases
and sentences than longhand; in single
figure a world of meaning can be ex-
pressed, but to the overwoked telegraph
editor. who has been Shaving all night
with his head close to gas lamp. and
whose brain is buzzing and sizzling. the
signal go is the sweetest and the dear
est of them an.-Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24

Theretso lesson lying in wait for the good
woman in the conduct of the bad woman.
Good women preach too much Bad women
do not And it is sad to note how often the
bad woman gets devotion and love that
the good woman is dying for.
AS natural result OF this observation 10
may be said in conclusion: Women must
Learn not TO preach They must learn that
whilo men have hearts as soft as their own,
they carry them between shells as an oyster
does his whole Incorporation, and that shell
closes as surely upon q sermon Us the other
kind does on stick. We al know how
women are bound to marry men that they do
not really spprove Of Some women 90 this
out Of an evangelical, missionary spirit;
others do so for lack of enything more an
gelic- The ones who marry the last man, tho
only man, are apt TO get slong better in re-
formatory work than tho missionaries. Whyi
Because they preach less
A worthy example Of this reforTnatory
principle of non-preachrnent now adoTns
Now York society. \ very pretty, clever
woman was asked by man about town TO
marry him. Shew,s n girl ~l-a had never had
but scsnt supply OF those aids TO matri-
moay which surround a rich girl, and shs
had never had an offer that was so eligible
from worldly point OF view. She summed
the situation Up and accepted him. When
asked her reasons by man who was a closer
confdant than any woman could have been
TO her curious nature, she put her summing
up in words THAT man has run his race. /
believe he 1. clear minded man, and that he
has seen enough of bad women and gay life
TO appreciate decent wife and tempting
homa he drinks more or less, know; but
it Is custom more than habit | know he is
the soul Of honor in business, and l 90 not
believe THAI any man who lives up to his con
tracts in q business way 10 going TO break q
Contract with the woman he loves. He loves
me: am fond of him, and I am going TO bs
vile 20 be envied by every mothers girl
who is tgs5t1ns of done up il rose color with
beardless boys. who have all their fun yet to
conls7
Sho married him three years ego. and she
iaiS out G tins table that was worthy OF er
artist She promised herself five things.
To be non-dssnonstcative at breakfat; TO be-
bright and Jolly at dinner; to be loving and
tabyish after dinner; not 10 have the FIRST
squabbie, and never to preach at him, bus
st the things he die
Experience has taught every clever woman
The value of these first four resolves, but her
Interpretation of the preaching clause was
nniqua Her treatment Of the drinking qres-
ton was this; Shs 6idn't say Twas wicked.
Wichita eagle., 1888-06-24
An Eoopom,caI r.toer.'

i riseriy old uaAn lived with rs sra,
who was somewhat Of a reprobate. The
son turned seriously ID one day. and ths
symptoms proving very alarming doctor
was grudgagiy sent for The doctor ar
rived IN due tine. and. STOPPING orer tie
young man. began TO sound bin with .
stethoscope when lie Vas Interrupted By
the father: Moo. doctor" he said. De
fore saun ony tarrer LAT re say Ills. gin
We say he's no worth repai-ia. diGaa Pc.
on. nucsls expense upon him
AZa<soan