davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
He says


Several members Of the democratic executive
committee have called my attention to the pub
hcation of an agreement on the part of candi-
dates in reference to using carriages for the
primary of the 18th inst. regret the necessity
OF appearing in print at all, and especially for
the purpose of Directing to an agreement
made by these estimable gentlemen,
all of whom are my friends. The democratic
committee have specifically declared that IN
this primary the hiring of workers, use OF car
riages etc, shall be prohibited Such was the
rule in the senatorial primary that is
universally commended as the fairest cleo
ton this county ever had. The same
rule is to govern this election. and
feel bound to call the attention Of all can
ddates % this resolution and to call upon them
to abide by it, Personally care little about it,
but it is fair. equally fair. 10 everybody ard a
violation of it would stir up strife and dlssenson
and | sincerely trust it will not be done.
Candidates have no more right, il seems to me-
TO change one part of the committees action
than another and the best thing 10 do is to
eoide by the resolutions as an entirety. This is
written in the interest of no man and no fac
ton, but for the Democratic party.
THE EFFECT UNCERTAIN.
1t is not known what effect the above
will have. While it is true that the com
nittee did not make the same rules for this
primary as in the senatorial race, it is ques-
tionable if they have any power to enforce
them where all the candidates refuse to ad-
here. In the senatorial race Frank p. Rice
and w. R. Hammond entered into a written
agreement TO use no money or carriages,
aud it was only done to keep the country
committee from folsting the mass needing
plan upon the democracy of Fulton.
The indications are that very large vote
will he polled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
PROPOSALS.

SAVANNAH, August 8, 1883.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
SHOES.


Beware of fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom OF all my advertised
Shoes before leaving the factory which protect
the wearers against high prices and inferior
goods. If dealer offers w l.. DOUGLAS
Shoes at reduced price, or says he has them
without my name and price stamped on the
bottom, put him down as fraud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
CARRIAGES IN POLITICS.
LIVELY TIMES EXPECTED IN
FULTON'S PRIMARY.

q. W. Martin Withdraws from the
Race on Account of the Use Of
Vehicles and Dollars - Chairman
Culberson Publishes a Card Depre-
eating the Violation of the Rules.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept l0.-The political
pot is beginning to simmer at lively rate.
A legislative primary occurs Wednesday
and candidates are busily engaged in finish
Ing up their canvass
This afternoon E w. Martin publishes a
card in which he declines to run on account
of the use of carriages and money being
allowed.
This leaves five candidates in the field to
pick from.
All the candidates have agreed to be foot
loose in the race, so to speak, and this
means plenty of money for bummers.
Chairman Culberson of the county com
mittee publishes card to-day in which he
protests against the agreement
HIS CARD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11

ME- HtOH ULH NV SN FhNU5 AND LUAN
COMPANY.
The twentieth and last payment NOW DUE
and payable at Treasurer's office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11
NOTICE.

The firm of H. T. MOORE & co. has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
H. t. MOORE.
T E SPRINT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-11

Maxim Inn temperature o5 Z; minimum toni
perature 20 g.
The height Of the river at Augusta at
Z :S3 O'Clock a. IN. yesterday Augusta time
was "a : teet-a rise of 80 during the past
twentY-four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin for "a hours end
ing 8 p. m, Sept 10, 1888. 10Th Meridian
time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21

1T is . matter Of economy as ven
a. mercy to properly mate horses that
have TO work side by side.
Growing a boy or the farm II .
mighty good foundation preparation q
him for any honorable business.
An acre Of land devoted to small
fruits will sometimes give a larger re-
turn than five acres devoted TO grain.
White oak firkins are recommended
as best in which TO make cucumber
pickles. and next to that stoneware.
ALI fall-planted trees, vines. ETC..
must be banked with earth or a shad.
ing of straw manure on the approach
OF winter to prevent heaving.
When a man comes half a mile TO
borrow a hoe or a fork. you may de-
pend on his coming some day to Dor.
row money. but never coming TO pay il
back.
Oyster Omelet: Beat six eggs TO .
light froth. Add half a cup OF cream.
salt and pepper. Pour into a frying.
pan. with a tablespoonful Of butter and
drop in a dozen large oysters. Fry a
light brown. Double over and send 70
the table Immediately.
Saratoga Brown Bread: Two cupe
Indian meal. three cups -four. or gra-
ham meal, n cup molasses, one and
One-half pints sour milk, one and one
half teaspOOnful soda, one teaspOODful
salt. Steam three hours and Their
brown in the Oven.-fDanv Journal.
Tongue Toast: Make some slices
OF toast. not very thick. Drowned
evenly all owe on both sides. and minus
crust; butter it slightly; CRATE with a
large crater a liberal supply Of cold
tongue. and spread It thickly over the
toast; lay the slices side by side on a
large dish. Serve ut breakfast, lunch.
eOn or supper.
Bees will come out OF their hive,
on warm days. In 50 doing they clean
the hives and carry out the dead bees.
Every day some of the bees die, and
advantage is taken OF all favorable OPP
pOrtunities by the survivors 10 put the
hive in tho best condition for winter.
The hives should not be placed in winter
quarters until the weather becomes
cold.
-Raisin CocOanut Cake: One cur
Ofsugar. three tablespoonfuls OF butter,
one egg. half a cup Of milk. one and a
half cups of -four. one teaspoonful OF
baking powder. For between layers.
one cup of raisins seeded and chopped
fine. n cup OF sugar. half a cup Of
water boiled to a syrup. Then add
r~aisins. half a cup OF cocOanut. and the
white Of an egg beaten TO a stiff froth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21
RAISING A


A certain educational institution not
a hundred miles from Albany has a
series OF very rigid rules relative to
the conduc. Of is students outside OF
school hours. One Of these rules Is Ia
the effect that no young lady student
must go out after dark in the company
O! a man. be he oi high or low degree.
This rule is enforced very strictly. aud
the young ladies are much in terror OF
the penalties alleged to be inflicted
upon m unfortunate creature caught
violating the guile. Recently. however.
a young lady student attended an en-
t%ertainment upon the invitation OF q
gentleman OF her acquaintance and was
unfortunate enough Ia be discovered
BY q grim-faced teacher Of the institu-
ton in question. The teacher was evil
IDENTIFY not sure OF the girls identity.
but decided thnt on her way home
she would wait for n while in front
of the girls clearinghouse. which
was directly on her route. and confront
the culprit in the very act OF disobey-
ing the cast-iron law Of the school. The
young people were just behind her.
however. and saw her pause before the
clearinghouse. They retired ~ the
shadow of the trees and waited. The
grim teacher never stirred. IL was
growing late. but she evidently in
tended TO secure her victim. The young
people were jus; beginning TO grow
uneasy. when a brilliant thought struck
the young man. With the fair student
upon his arm. he did what is usually
deemed impossible he found the OH
Ger on that beat. A short explanation
and q glance from the bright eyes OF
the perplexed maiden settled the mat
ter. and the stAlwart copper walked
back TO where the lone watch stood
and said roughly: Come. now. you've
been here long enough; mov on. o Z
I'll pull you in" Thoroughly
frightened. the poor woman stood for
. moment. and then walked on as rap
idly ~ offended dignity would permit.
When she was out Of sight the smiling
youngsters made their appearance. and
with q demure cOuntenance the young
lady babe her friend goodnight and
entered the house. The teacher. ONE
how. never reported the case.-Afbany
ErDfsSS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21
A NEW EXPLOSIVE.
The Power 0f BellitS Demonstrates D
Recent Experiments.

The Power Of BelIits Demonstrated ~
Recent Experiments.
A distinct advance has been made In
the invention of new explosives in re-
cent years. and there a be no doubt
that dynamite. which has so long held
the field as a high explosive. is being
seriously threatened by competitors.
The ideal of a high explosive-that OF
combining absolute safety with great
energy-has been the aim of all inven-
tors. but untillately success in this dircc-
ton has only been partial. In most in
stances the explosive has represented
the required energy, but has failed to
comply with the Home Office regula-
tiOns as regards the standard OF safety.
The direction in which the
successful inventors have labOred was
indicated by DIR. Sprengel, +. X. s., in
his investigation recorded in "A New
Glass OF Explosives" a pamphlet pub
lished some fifteen years ago. Or these
.'bellitc," the invention of NJ. Lamm,
of Stockholm. is one Of the first prac-
teal Outcomes. and Judging from the
very severe tests TO which il was sub
iected, both as regards safety and
power. it would appear TO approach
nearer TO the ideal than any of its
predecessors.
Its safety was. indeed, amply demon
stratcd in the experiments made Mt
Middlcsbro'. under the direction Of Mr..
Napier Hake. Some cartridges con-
tanning bcllitc we're. for example.
placed on AN iron plate and subjected
to the sudden descent Of u block OF iron
weighing over half a ton. from a height
of twenty feet, with the result that the
cartridges were only crushed into a
hard mass. But when the crushed
cartridges we're 3ftcrward detOnated
by means of "a illuminate. immense
energy WAS developed. Again. when
placed in the fire of "A smiths forge, il
simply volatilizcd. its safety was also
demonstrated in "A remarkable manner
by exploding "a thrce-ounce cartridge
on the lid of II case of bcllite. the effect
being Ia simply pulveriZe the wooden
case ana scatter Tie ccfl:H's. n LtfHf
number of experiments were also made
by WAY of comparing It's power with
dynamite. with the view TO showing
the injury which equal weights of clc:i
would inilici on steel rails and iron
plates. La these il vas clearly shown
that. when confined. the energy de-
velopcd on dctonation a equal To
that of dynamite. but that. when un-
confined. bciiiie apparently did less
work. This can he accounted for by
the fact that bellitc is much slower in
developing its full energy than dyn;,-
mite, and therefore less local in it,
action. Some practical tests made in
the blasting of coal in the Cicvc-
land iron mines wcrc of a highly sail
factory nature. both as regards economy
and a~daptability. for they clearly
proved that bellite was capable Ol
doing the work of three or four time
it, own weight of gunpowder. and with.
Ogt the Objectionable result of prodnc'
ing those noNious fumes SO characters
= Tie of dynamite and gunpowdcr. Lon
don .SafUrfIy Record.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21
CHURCH ETIQUETTE.
Some Valuable Hints for An Appropriate
md DecOrOuS D~eMennOr.

0nu upeCOTOuS 1beulcouOts
No gentleman will interrupt a
clergyman in the midst of his dis
course to ask for the text.
A Christian gentleman will not as
sault the chOir-mastcr until after the
benediction.
The morning paper should be left at
home. and never. under any circum-
stances. be taken to church to be read
while the collection is being taken.
Do not glare nj the stranger in your
pew who has made the mistake OF
reading from your favorite hymn
book.
Conceal your contempt FOR the per-
son who puts a meager dime in the
collection plate.
Should the church be insuhiciently
heated put your handkerchief in your
mouth. The c~hattcring teeth of y
congregation is apt to razzle-dazzle
the rector.
DO not dissent from your clergy.
mans views OF things by snOrting or
indulging in n stentorian ''bosh."
DO not draw funny pictures on the
fly leaves OF your neighbor's prayer
book.
Don't walk up the center aisle on
your heels just because your shoes
squeak. Let them squeak.
Leave business behind you. Don't
insist upon closing up a wheat deal
with a business acquaintance who has
the pew behind you then and there.
II a subscription card is left in your
pew don't write a promise 10 pay fif-
teen dollars a month for twenty years
On it over your enemy's name.
DO no; seek To be revcngcd up a fell
low worshipper by kicking his beaver
in front of you all the way up the aisle.
and TO keep fellow-members out OF
temptation do not place your own silk
hat in the aisle where it may DO
kicked.
Avoid practical jokes. II your pew
happens to be neal the gas nut do not
turn OF the gas. no matter how face
tious you may be.
WOrshipers in the gallery should
taboo dropping beads or marbles on
the heads Of old gentlemen without
hair.
In singing do not blow on the head
Of the person who site in front Of you.
1t may expose him to pneumonia
II is not proper to put pool checks.
buttons or poker chips II The plate.
Be composed II you hear . fire en-
CINE going by the church door. Walk
out quietly and without excitement
Under 40 circumstances rush dOsn the
aisle yelling 6rc.-N y. Ercvisg SSn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21
THE TEhERAN eAZAR.
SOmS Of the Attractions of the Public
Mart In the Persian Capital.

Mart In the Persian Capital.
There are the silversmi;hs fusing the
metal into ingots and bars. harnmering
at the plates. designing. engraving.
chasing and soldering: the work IL
secn in progress from the very begin
Mug. and woe be 20 the unfortunate
wretch who shall be- detected in using
alloy Or An unnecessary quantity Of
solder. The workers IN leather. In
copper. in iron. the manufacturers O!
textile fabrics. all give a continuous
industrial exhibition OF their own.
which is open 70 all the world. free
gratis. for nothing" The confectioner
produces his sweet stock in trade un-
der the ~ o. the purchaser. The
Persian likes To have every thing made
specially. and sits ny 20 see il done. 70
make SURE tina; what he buys il fresh.
and that he isn't cheated. II il not u
be wondered At that the bazars are the
favorite lounge Of the middle and
lower classes. All day long the great
Arches Of the bazaar are thronged by q
noisy. pushing crowd. hnrrying and
gesticulating. but al in high good
humor. Here come the mountebank.
the buRoons. the p~ropricsors o! dane
ing bears and monkeys. the stree: con-
jurors, and the man with the tame lion;
the i~tincrans vendors Of flowers. let
suce. pipes and hot tea: the sellers Of
egss and poultry; the dealers in
weapons and second hand clothing.
and inuumcrabie hawk Il Is not 10
be wondered ut that the European
traveller finds il very dinscult indeed 70
tear himself away from the innumen-
bic attractions OF the Persian bazar.
The bric-a-brsc hunter may corne upon
. priceless piece Of faience. which he
may possibly secur for . sev peoce-
Here one may occasionally pick up .
aumismaiic treasure. shieh the oun er
b glad 70 part With for . little more
than the price Of the metal: bot here
The stranger muse beware. for skililui
sorgeries Of old coins are so unkDovn.
even In PersiA Dus there il zoe hossns
cusGm invAsiab3e u ne Rsrsaas
basar; IL . purchaser b disnaiseeA
With his basgaia. tie seller = always
ready 70 rsean Hin HI Doasy q d
brtnss hack vhss hsks ho1gAs vxAAn
tvessy-gous heuFA HI 81 suson
0svsr Departed fFsA-0eed WOds
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21

-visitor-.-Can you tell me. doctor.
what there Is in this Christian science
method Of treating disease'" Doctor
(testily)-..Yes. ! can" WHAT
LOTS Of humbug. madam Teros
Syiis9s.
The flesh OF the eros. while no.
exactly tooih,ome. is said 70 produce =
thoughtful mood and 20 render the con-
exceedingly humble and some
what morose.-E. J. H.raii.
1t Is said that . man en- live and
support q family on ten cents a day in
Mexico. It's wonder that there hasn't
been an excursion Of editors 10 that
country before now.-Ltacoin yournIL.
Lady (delightedly. TO new boarder)
II mus, congratulate you. Mr.. By
seps. on your ability " a carver. You
dismembered tina; chicken beautifully
Mr.. Byseps-"Thanks: deserve no
special credit. I'm a stone cutter. y
Pittsburgh Bupetin.
"A Reasonable Demand. -She-"No'
Mr.. Harding. /, can never be. But
will always be asis,er- tie tris!ng)
20. that's the deal. il it, Well. then.
sister. il you've 90; your thimble handy.
wish you would sew up the knees OF
nv trousers that I have sacrificed 10
finding gu, our relationship Life.
Young wife (gloomily)-"Do you
suppose our husbands really went fish.
ing last Saturday." Second young
wife (confden,ly)-''I am sure OF it.
First young wife-.'They didn't bring
home any fish" Second young wife
That's my principal reason for bcl!ev-
ng they went fishing" -Carfoo".
Are you quite sinceres' asked n
Detroit gentleman of a friend last week.
after hearing the latter say n number
OF pleasant things To an acknowledged
bore. ..Entirely So" was the answer
The coin is genuine. l, Is the SINAI!
change that courtesy throws 10 that
abjec, beggar. stupidity. -Dotrof FREE
Press.
-Husband-.'My dear, didn't you
saw YOU once owned a parrot and IL got
away?n Wife-'.Ycs. poor. poor Poll.
..Was it a large green bird with
a Roman nose bill?:" Yes. yes. Have
YOU seen it," We'll there is "A parrot
On Green street which think may
have been yours" How lovely. Dad
it keep asking for ~crackcrs'' NO. II
kent asking for money."-Phiiatelphid
Record.
-..Can I see Mr.. Hagger:y?'' in
quired the caller at the Jail. Before
he was arrested he owed me "A little
bill that he promised he would pay a
this date. and no has always bcea a
man OF his word" '.You can see him
il YOU will wait "A few minutes. said
tn. turnkey. His attorney Is Will
him now" The tailor shook his head
and sighed deeply. There is no uss
in my waiting."h he said. -CnicaJo 7rib-
une.
AT a social gathering the other
evening. while the wild aud ~eleva'ine
game OF ..blind mans buzz was IL
full blast. "a young man fell and frac-
tured his right arm. Something less
dangerous than blind man bun
should be introduced IN arnusc young
people on such occasions. There 5 the
French duel. for instance. Tha, might
he quite as exciting. and perfectly
Observation-Disclosures MdgdZtac.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21
FORCE OF

IL E1seoth1 0o0eafs 81 Yeree. Expsss.
sIso sad Accomplishments.
There r two essential elements OF
force Of character seldom possessed
by pretenders -self-control and a spirit
Of fairness. No mar a be really
strong Who has not learned TO control
himself. He can not master others.
except in q brutal or dishonest way.
until he has frst mastered. not merely
learned 10 conceal his own temper.
In fact the bully or any other pre-
tender rarely ever attains permanently
a position in life which belongs 70 real
merit He Is oftener seen in subor.
dinate positions. and Is recognized by
his propensity to give instead OF
take directions; to complain when
in some exigency more is re-
quired OF him than usual; to cri;i-
else when he a not shirk, and TO I'm
pose in various other ways upon those
around him Nor can his influence be
Of a lasting kind unless he is disposed
to be fair and honest in dealing with
antagonists. He may have these quail
tiles, and yet be without force Of char
acter. but having them he is possessed
OF two OF tho primary elements that
make up the leader OF ruler OF men.
Contrary 10 general belief. then. the
man Of real force is never a bully. IS
never passionate, though he may be.
and generally Is aggressive. as
sion require, give exhibitions Of tenn
per that is, nevertheless, kept in per-
with il self-reliance and imper;urbable
manner. just as the really courageous
man remains cool in the pres
ence OF danger. the self-re!iant man
keeps his temper under p~rovocation
because he feels confidence in himself.
The coward grows excited and loud
mouthcd TO conceal his real feelings.
The arbitrary accustomed To
force his views upon others. loses ON
fidencc in ard control Of himself when
he fails to make his usual impression.
1t is at such a moment that real force
Of character begins 20 tell; il is then
that the self-contained and sc.f-respect-
ing man dictates his terms and asserts
his power. But it is then also that he
must exercise that f~Orbearance which
comes Of honest purpose and a spirit
OF fairness ii he must retain his
asccndancy, for reason must ap-
prove the terms Of peace, else
there will be repeated revOlts.
The consideration OF what is the
true and what is the misleading signal
of force OF character is Of advantage
not only in enabling n to put q just
estimate upon men. but because all of
Us cOnscicntiously II uncOnscientiOusly
adopt types which We seek TO initiate.
| and il behOOves US not to make the
mistake of following a bully instead of
q brave man, Of looking up to the
Overbearing instead Of those who are
just. self-rcliant, persistent and whose
force OF character is shown not by the
way in which they trample upon other
! people. and ignore their rights and
opinions. bu, by their manner Of OBJ
tanning ascendancy through the con-
slant exercises OF justice. reason. firm
ness and self-cOntroi. baltimore Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-21
First Principles Of Trade.

Jake-Mr. Growler wants two more
yards OF that cloth she bought here
yesterday. but she says We charged her
ten cents more than Wool & Co.
Dealer-H0w much did they charge
her?
Jake-Sixty cents. and we've been
getting seventy for It.
Dealer-well. Why don't she buy Il
1t Wool's then:
Jake-They haven't any; nobody in
town has IL except uA
Dealer-How much did you say IL
vas . yardf
Jake-Seventy cents.
Dealer-And che wants two yards
Doeo?
Jake-YeA
Dealer-Nobody else has e?
JakeeNooody.
Dealer-WG. les her have & Tor
HiDsQ esats. AsA-DasSI Ess hFsa