davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1888-04-03
necessary or ISOLATION.

The board reports that the experience
Of the past year has made the necessity of
isolation in the treatment of the disease
more apparent than ever. All the eyi-
dence tends increasingly to show that the
germs of the disease may be carried by
persons in good health who have been in
contact with the sick, that they find place
in clothing, bedclothes and all other fab
RIGS, adhere to the walls, and wherever
they settle retain their power for mischief
for considerable time. If the patient is
properly isolated, these germs will die in
time, or can be destroyed by fumigation
after the patients recovery and removal.
The board recommends that the isolation
should be for a long time, at least until
entire recovery from sore throat
A special evil is the too early return of
children to school after an attack. In
these two Observation-Disclosures and iso-
lation--the sole hope seems to lie against
the spread of diphtheria. A notable In
stance of the effective use of isolation and
disinfection on a large scale has been af-
forded in Michigan. The state board of
health enforced this policy in 116 out
breaks in 1886, in which there were 33o
cases and 70 deaths, but in 102 outbreaks,
where no restrictive measures were taken,
there were 1850 cases and 800 deaths.
This is sufficient to show that when diph-
liberia has actually broken out, its ravages
can be much diminished by a stern quar-
antine.--New York Tribune.
Gathering Clippings from the Exchanges.
The latest development of the business
is really going back to first principles,
according to Mr.. Romeike's story Of how
he first got the idea. He was good deal
OF a Bohemian, and at one time in Paris
1t came to be serious question with him
whether he should work or starve Buy
ing paper of an old woman at a street
stand one morning, anxious not to miss
the latest scandal of the bOulevards, pend
ing starvation, he saw an artist whom he
knew take several papers from her and
pay her franc apiece for them. He asked
her why the man paid her so much, and
was told that he had made an arrange
ment with her by which every morning
When she got her papers she looked them
over, and II there was anything in any Of
them in reference TO the matter tn which
the artist was interested she marked it
and laid those papers aside for him. He
paid her franc for every paper in which
she had found anything he wanted.
Itstruck the young Bohemian that II one
man was so anxious to know what the
papers said, others would be so, too, and
thereafter he bought all the papers and
clipped from them everything in reference
TO art and artists. He took the clippings
about among the studios where be had
large acquaintance, and peddled them for
what he could get In time he added lit
erature as well as art to his field, and did
50 well that 0yerpfUsperity broke down
his healths and he had TO 90 to the south
Of France to to.recuperate Thence be went
to London, and started 70 make a living
In the same way there. The idea devel-
0ped, however, and he soon settled down
into q regular business, which was the
model Tor tho twu concerns ii this city,
NCW York SUI.
Evening capital., 1888-04-03
FOR SALE OR RENT

"A two-story and attic frame HOUSE. con.
tanning six rooms, water in yard and stable at
tached. Apply to +. Hogan, "A College Ave-
nue.. 2Bw
Evening capital., 1888-04-03
ORGANSl PIANOS

THE undersigned Is special Agent for
1 the celebrated Estey ORGAN, Web
er, Decker Bros, Estey and Fischer
PIANOS. Visits Annapolis two or three
times every month. He viii be pleased
70 call on any one intending purchasing
Or renting Piano or Organ. Terms to
suit all purchasers All orders addressed to
G. O. DEMUTH, care Sanders and Stay.
man, - n. Charles ST., Baltimore, or j.
w. hodges q Co, City Drug Et0ra. an.
napplia, VIII meel With pt0mpl attention.
Evening capital., 1888-04-03
WANTED

Honest, pushing WOMEN in your vicinity:
special inducements now; fast-selIing special
ties. Don't delay. Salary from start brown
brothers, Nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y
Evening capital., 1888-04-03
FOR SATE-

A Great Bargain. A PIANO, with STOnI,
and COVER, For particularsapply at this Of
nee. $50 Iw
Evening capital., 1888-04-03

A Little Giant" GAS MACHINE. Capacitv
IL lights. Suitable for store or dwelling. Less
than half price. Call at Pfeiffer's Music Store,
72 Md. Avenne. 328w
Evening capital., 1888-04-03

A neat. tidy and reliable YOUTH to attend
Dry Goods and Notion Store. Address III .
Capital Officc." 3IIw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
FLORIDA.

Ex-Mavor B. A. Brantley of Branford
died there last week.
Rev. W. B. Dye has accepted call from
the Baptist church at Kissimmee.
Special term of the circuit court for Sum-
ter county convenes on Tuesday, Dec. L.
The postoftlce at Brick Yard has been
discontinued, because no one would have it.
Most of the peach trees about Lake City
have put out quite a crop of winter bios
sons
Lakeland's municipal election occurred
yesterday. N. B. Bowyer was elected
mayor.
There were six additions to the member
ship of the Braidentown Presbyterian church
last Saturday and Sunday.
The experiments of the past two years
demonstrate the fact that tobacco is q
money crop for Madison county.
Dr. +. l.. Brooks has completed his dwell
ing on Lake Parker, near Lakeland, and is
now occupying it with his family.
John Borland is to erect residence on
his Orange City property recently pur-
chased of L. II. Roberts on Volusia avenue.
George Baker has purchased the residence
of Judge Brooks, and the lot adjoining, on
Lake Mirror, near Lakeland, aud has
moved in.
Capt. Charles r, King has been re-
appointed by the governor a member
OF the Columbia county school board for
another four years.
Sevaral patches of still vigorously grow
ing tobacco in the vicinity of Lake City
prove that a third good cutting could be
had for tue cultivation.
Col. w. G. Bartholomew of Tampa has
been reappointed TO his old position of
deputy United States marshal by United
States Marshal Peter T. Knight
Lake City's cotton receipts are now quite
heavy. Nearly 1000 bales of the sea island
have been marketed here during the last
few weeks, the general quality Of which is
good.
At Tampa, last week, ground was broken
on the southwest corner of Polk and
Franklin streets, preparatory to the
erection of u brick block for James L.
jackson.
r. M. Tucker writes from his Massachu-
setts home that he has secured for the
Methodist church at Orange City a 500
pound bell, made of genuine bell metal,
made by the Troy Bell Company.
The area planted in cabbages and winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
Applause in Church.
From the atlanta (Ga.) Journal.


In Illustrating a point n his sermon yes
terday, DR.. Hawthorne said:
What melted the murder of the Hill
brothers Whisky. What incitei the
murder of young Hightower' Whisky.
What melted the murder OF poor Tom
Gresham Whisky What melted the
murder of Christophine. the Italian fru t
venderl Whisky. What melted the muir
der of Hunt. the Inflated member of the
present Legislature Whisky. Yet tae
men who sold the whisky, and who are r.
sponsible for these murders care nothing
Tor them, provided they get their moley.
That % cents is far more precious to them
than human life. Yet our people all the
while are crying: Don't agitate this queS-
ton, it will injure our candidates and pre-
duc5 q dullness in real estate"
AT the conclusion of the sermon DR.
Hawthorne projected to take up collec-
ton to pay off church debt
! he money, s., 900, was collected in very
short while.
Before asking for it DR.. Hawthorne said ::
Contrary to the prophecy of many people
| am in Atlanta to-day after four and a
half years of ministerial work, and / sup
pose the announcement now make will be
a disappointment To many, and that is,
am here to stay
Two very handsome young ladies who
were sitting in the back end of the church
began tapping their heels on the floor,
signifying their approval of the DOCTORS
remark
Others took up the applause, and it
passed though family, like wave over the
wnole congregation.
Yes, my friends" continued the doctor,
II feel that God has led me here, aud here
| propose to stay until my work is over"
The ladies again patted their heels, and
this time a much louder and more distinct
wave of applause swept over the congrega-
ton.
Dr. Hawthorne looked little nonplussed
when ne heard the applause, and then with
renewed emphasis on his words, it seemed,
proceeded to take up the collection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
IRON WORKS.
THE MORRISON HOUSE

CENTRALLY located, on line of street cars,
~ offers pleasant south rooms with excellent
board, lowest rates With new baths, sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition
Of the house Ia Of the best. Corner Brough-
ton and Drsyton streets, Savannah, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
Coast Line Railroad.

Suburban chedule,
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAVENTURE
AND THUNDERBOLT.
THE following schedule will be observed on
i and after MONDAY. Oct 8, 1888, week
days. (See special schedule for Sunday
Leave Savannah (city time) 7:lO, 1926 A. NJ,
Leave Thunderbolt, $3.50, 500 A. NJ, 1890 400
+5:i0 p. NJ.
Leave Bonaventure, 600, $40 A. NJ, $780,
saturday night last car leaves city 7l5, in
stead of 6:35. tLast car leaves Thunderbolt
$40 instead of $40 as formerly
Take Broughton street cars rs minutes before
departure Of Suburban trains.
r. f. COBB. Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
Compagnie Generate Transatantique
french Line to Havre.

DETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. AZ, n r., foot of Morton street Trav.
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
Channel I'm small boat. Special train leaving
the Companys dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival OF steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris
LA BOURGOGNE, FRANGEuL. SATURDAY,
Nov. "a. X A. NJ.
1. p. NJ. -
LA BRETAGNE, DE JoUssErIN, SATURDAY,
Dec. 8. Q A. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, 1870, 500 and $40;
Second Cabin, $50; Storage from New York to
Havre, SEC; Steerage from New York to Paris,
22g; including wine, beading and utensils.
A. FORGET, Agent, 3 Bowling Green, foot OF
Broadway. New York.
Or r. w. HUNT, Esq, 90 Bull street. MEssRs.
WILDER & CO., 1876 Bay street Savannah
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Pullm0n sleeping cars leave as follows Jesup
at 6:30p m. for Rome; Atlanta at 1918 D. IN. for
Chattayooga; open for passengers at y p. m.
Rome at 9:55 o. m. for Washington via Lynch
burg; Chattanooga atl0:50 q. m. for New York
via Shenandoah Valley. and at 1890
D. NJ for Washington via Lynchbmg; Chatta-
nooDa at $3.50 a. IN. and 7:10 p. m. for Memphis.
Cor4pany's sleeping cars (no upper berths)
leaSe Macon daily at $50 y. m. for Knoxville.
b. W. wRENN. @. p & T. A.
Knoxville, Tom
IA. ]. ELLIS. A. q. p. A.. Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21
SHIPPING.
SHIPPING.
~>~~~--~~~@~--~----->~ --~~-------~---~----
Plant Steamship Line.
sEMrwEEKLy.
lam na. Key Weat and Havana

L aI1l I)tt, key w eBE af1tI INd " Uhh~
SOUTh-BOUND
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays loS
p. NJ.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays p. NJ
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays A NJ
NORTH-bOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesday, aud Saturdays p "
Nv Key West Wednesdays and SaturdaysyP a. =,
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays S'o'
r. H. IN.
Connecting at Port TamIa with West INDIA
Fast Train to and from Nothern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations, Apply
to City Ticket ONCE, s., r. a w. R'y, jackson
VILE or Agent Plant STEAMSHIP Line, Tampa
G. ID. OWENS, Traffic Manager
II. 8. HAINES. General Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Albany's Cotton Business Ahead of
Last Year's-A Cotton Factory
Among the Possibilities at Albany
a Citizen of Macon County Accident
ally Kills Himself While Hunting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21


sHEDu IN Now 4rH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

For Augusta and Way landings
> T Z A M f r. x A TIE
CAPT. ]. S. BEVILL.
WILL leave EVERY WEDNESDAY at 10
w o'clock A. M. City time) for Augusta and
way landings
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAYTON,
MaDauer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Capt. A. G. Thompson of Lakeland has
killed four rattlesnakes in the last month
two last week and two some three weeks
ago-on his place, some two miles south of
town, and also a small alligator. He caught
the latter by the tail and startsd to the
house with it to show to his wife, but it
fought him so badly that he had to kill it.
which he did with a fence rail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-21

Embroidered Front, Full Dress Shirts
only 81 50. Evening scarfs and ties
beautiful. AT LaFar's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
StevensOn's Thrift.

1t seems that years ago Robert
Louis Stevenson wrote tale of the
wars of the Roses for an English
story paper. 1t was a good tale, and
it went the way of about all story
paper tales,-the way to oblivion.
Since then fame has come to the
author. This spring the newspapers
have been publishing a 'ten-thous-
and dollars story by Robert Louis
Stevenson, "The Outlaws of Tunstall
Forest" copyrighted by the proprie-
tor of the leading American story
syndicate. Now comes q neat
volume written by Robert Louis
Stevenson, and called "The Black
Arrow" The curious thing is that
the forgotten tale, the newspaper
serial, and the volume are all three
the same story. That it is an inter
esting tale, worth reading, there is no
gainsaying, but it does seem as if in
this matter the great American pub
lie has not had it's full measure offair
play.-The Writer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
Laughing in the Pulpit.

A minister must see a good many
curions things in his congregation as
he stands before it Sunday after Sun
day. Ofcourse it does not do for
him to notice them, however, but it
doubtless takes q good bit of self
control, frequently, to remain indif-
ferent to everything but his subject.
ri only laughed in the pulpit once"
said a young parson. at happened
in this manner, l was preaching at a
certain place one Sunday, and, during
the sermon, l caught sight of a young
dandy, who had a head of fiery red
hair. Immediately behind him sat q
little urchin. This young scapegrace
was amusing himself: He held one of
his fingers out near the dandy's hair
After keeping it there for a short
time, he drew it in, and placing it
on his knee, commenced pounding
it with his other fist, initiating a
blacksmith hammering red-hot nail.
The whole thing was so ludicrous
that I burst out laughing; the only
time that disgraced the pulpit by
anything approaching to ribaldry ;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
A Fatal Mistake.
rom the New York Graphic.

From the New York Graphic.
Mrs. Jacob S., an estimable woman
living in a small town in the West,
discovered early in her matrimonial
career that she had not been fortu-
nate in her choice of a husband, for
Jacob proved to be excessively lazy
and shiftless, doing almost nothing
for the support of his wife and the
round faced little children.
Several years after her marriage
Mrs. s. heard of the approaching.
marriage of Jennie Krale, the daugE-
ter of a neighbor, and meeting the
girl one day she said:
"Vell, Shennie, / hear you vas tink-
in bout getting married. Vas dot
so?"
The girl, with becoming bushes,
admitted the truth of the rumor.
"Vell, Shennie," said Mrs. S., ''it
would be veil for you to dink dwice
before you marrys anybody"
"Did you think twice aboutit when
you married?" asked Jennie, rather
resenting the intimation that she
had made a wise choice.
"Vell, yes, 1 did," replied Mrs. S.,
sitter some little hesitation. 81 did
dink dwice, Shennie; but made Won
grade meestake, Won grade meestake.
Shennie. 1 did not dink der secund
time until after I vas married"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
Conserving PHYSICAL Beauty,

The old painter rambled along
pleasantly until the scribe abruptly
asked:
"What is beauty, professor"
Beauty" heexclaimed, astonished
as if the question had been the simp-
lest one. "Why, the human figure is
the most truly beautiful work of
creation, just as the Grecian temple
is the most scientific specimen of art.
Beauty is the abstract? Uniformity
and variety give rise to two distinct
kinds of beauty, according to the
predominance of one OF the other OF
these principles in the object. There
is symmetrical and picturesque
beauty. The former may be taught
according to what one may call
geometrical rules. The latter class
of beauty, while perceived by the
generality of mankind and makingits
effect felt, can only be produced in
works of art by men of genius. The
highest degree ofperfection is the re-
suit of an equal balance of both
classes of beauty. Now, the nude
human figure well developed is an
example of this, because the symmet-
rical beauty bears to the picturesque
beauty anapparently equalratio. For
instance, the lateral halves are per-
fectly uniform to the eye, and the
principal divisions in really beauti-
full form ought to have certain rela-
tions to each other.
"Thus, from the crown of the head
to line, which in the terrestrial globe
would be called the equator, is one
half of the whole length. From the
thigh joint to the knee joint, from the
latter to the heel, and from the elbow
joint to the longest finger is each
one-fourth of the whole length. From
the crown of the head to the chin is
one-eight, and from the elbow joint
to the shoulder joint is one-fifth of
the whole length. The symmetrical
beauty of the facial surface, when
viewed in full front, shows similar kind
of proportions; Upon the conjugal
diameter of the oval form the eyes
are horizontally placed. From the
eyes to the end of the nose, from the
latter to the chin, and from the top.
to the bottom of each ear should be
one-forth of the whole length. The
mouth should be placed at one-third |
of the length between nose and chin,
and the mouth and each of the eyes
should be horizontally one-fifth OF
the conjugal diameter.
at is entirely different with the
picturesque beauty of the human
form; There are in the first place |
light, shade and color. Secondly, |
there are the ever varying undula-
tions of forms ofthe external muscles |
and the changes of these forms by |
the innumerable positions and mo-
tons of the members to which these
muscles belong, and in the third place
there is the expression of counten-
ance depending upon the operations
Of the mind, and the correspondence
between this expression and that of
the attitude and motion of the whole
figure. All these points from the
picturesque beauty with which genius
alone can deal, for they are subject
TO no rules that can be taught and
belong exclusively to the initiative
art. Chicago Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
An Eastern View Of II.
From the Argonaut.

toAh Suo AASohbut.
The Chinese minister at a leading
European court was condoling with
an eminent Englishman because his
wife had gone to England for the
education of their children. "You
must be lonely" said he; "but, of
course, you have another wife" All,
no, that would be quite out of the
question:" said the Englishman.
my religion and the law of my coun-
try both forbid it. My wife would be
in rage if / took second one, and
my government would punish me Sc
verely." The Chinese diplomat was
astonished, butpresently said: "You
Europeans have now so much inter-
course with the Chinese that we may
hope yon will soon become sufficient
" civilized to act as we do"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
Post and Rail People
knnie NJ. Libby, Wide Awake.

Annie M. Libby, Wide Awake.
A friend of mine says there are two
sorts of people in the world-'posts"
and rails" and good many more
rails than posts. The meaning ofthis
is that most people depend on
somebody else father, a sister, q
husband, wife or perhaps on neigh
Dor.
Whether it is right to divide the
whole population of the earth quite
so strictly, it is true that we know a.
good many rail-like people. Blanche
Evans tells me one of the Rail-girls
sits by her in school. Miss Rail never,
had a knife of her own, though she
used a sort of pencil that continually
needs sharpening; so Blanche's pretty
penknife was borrowed until one day
the Rail girl snapped the blade.
Blanche was so tired of lending the
knife that she was not very sorry.
Miss Rails brother works beside
Henry Brown in the office of the Dali
ly Hurricane. They both set type,
and Henry's patience is sorely tried
by Master Rail. If Henry tells him
to-day whether the l is double in mod
ell when ed is added, he will have for
gotten tomorrow; and Henry has to
tell him whether the semi-colon comes
before or after viz. every time he
"sets it up" The truth is the Rail
boy doesn't try to remember these
things; he has taken Henry for a post
and expects to be held up by him.
l met two pretty young ladies trav-
cling together last summer. One was
always appealing to the other to
know If they were to change cars at
Osanto, or not until they reached
Dunstable, or if they should not
change at all. She asked her COM
panion the time, though her own
watch was in order; she couldn't
bother to remember" names ofroutes
and hotels and people, but she found
it very convenient for somebody to-
do all this for her, and she never con-
cealed her surprise if her friend forgot,
or neglected anything.
Being post is often unpleasant
but how much worse it is tobe a rail-,
The post can stand by itself-but
take it away and where is the rail?
Boys and girls have this advantaaan
over q wooden fence-if they fear that
they are rails they can set about
turning themselves into posts at
once, and they will find the post bus
mess a far more delightful ems.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
II That Scotch Boy Had Known.

A man at Montgomery, Ala, mas
ust coughed up a pin that he swal-
lowed in Glasgow, Scotland, forty
seven years ago, when he was seven
years old. His sister was dressing
before mirror at the time and was
much annoyed, because pins were
scarcer and more valuable than they
are now. The circumstance should
serve as caution against wasting
pins in that way. If, instead ofswal-
lowing the pin, that Scotch boy had
traded it for a slate pencil and then
snapped the pencil for an orange
and sold the orange for a
penny and put the penny in
the savings bank he might have had
quite q smart account to his name,
by this time, provided the cashier
remained at home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29
Acting on the Suggestion.

A lady entered the office of a prom
inent law firm and in an excited man
ner begun to tell the junior partner
of the wrongs she was subjected to
by lawless neighbor. "Only this
morning." she continued, che COM
menced to dig ditch on my land"
"What did you dor" queried the
lawyer. 81 went right out and told
him to stop at once" replied the wo-
man. "What did he say?" inquired
the legal adviser. "He told me to
go to h-ll," replied the aggrieved
client. 'What did you do then?"
asked the counsellor. ~ came to
your office just as quick as l could"
responded the lady.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-09-29

While tearing down the Oldest
brewery in Des Moines the workmen
found some beer that is Is years old.
At one time well was dug close by
the building, the shaft going down
by direction of a water witch"
alongside the cellar. A strong flow
of water was obtained and it burst
through the wall into the lower eel
lar, which contained watts of beer
sealed. In order to stop the over
flow the cellar was walled up and the
well Allied and the watts Of beer re.
maiued buriedl