davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-06-17
Prom the Youth's Companion.

Prom, the fouth's Co,apdnton-
In his little hut BY the rocky shore.
Whore the waters ever with changing hues
Creep IN and out with drowsy roar,
,,l sig 3 an 3ld man fashionng babies shoesi
nh mis s, form Is S bent NJ, with his years Of care
And he sings to himself As lie labors there:
All the long day,
Stitching ever Till set OF sun;
Tides chh and flow,
Hours come aud 20.
Rest comes after the work Is donoi"
Through the window. glistening far away.
Ashley slowly fade from the shining bay.
S % a in his. his nuea Mai eyes ts anu fres
Reveals that his thoughts are drifting far
And ho sings with his heart Ger tho harbor bar:
"PesYing cway,
White sails drift ing across the sea;
Tides ebb and flow,
Days come and go,
voyage soon over for you and NOR
Ho turns to his work, and his rough old hands
As honest as human hands can be.
s rosSd nsf shy
For babies feet must be shof with care,
And shoes are better by far to wear
Whom pegssdp lam and stitched with little song:
All the long day
Infancy ShiidhSod youth and age;
Years come and go;
Lilo 10 only q written pagol"
And thus he tolls while the days 20 by.
r,ps Spring turns to summer along the shore
And snow drifts wh!ten the headands DER;
And. day by day, AS the seasons run,
He sings and tolls In u thoughtful use
His thread ,s d near wasted work % almost done
"PegEinS away
Shine and shadow. and spring and tall;
Tides ebb aud row,
Men come and 30:
God tho Father IL over air.
The sun., 1888-06-17
From america

From America.
Let others In their song rehearso
The beauties they may SEQ.
And build monument In verso;
So that 1t fitting be.
But will raise my voice to sing
fact without pretence,
That much desPised, oldfashtoned thing,
The homely old rail fonce.
What would our dreams OF chilhood bs
Without its zigZag path.
And there what flowers wo used to SEQ
Before tho aftermath.
The fields are there; ike grass ablazo
Tho nreweed naunts from thence,
But almost gone from out our gazo
We ind the old rail fence
The rapid march Of progress has
Erased the lan4m!trks old;
1t Is to-day thing hat waa
A story that IS told.
The pruning knife OF Timo has cut
With energy intense,
With other ch!ldhuoh relics, out
The honOred old rail fence.
1t was the squirrels safe retreat;
The chipmunk's chattering Oft
Made US advance with hurrying feet
Where he WAS perched al0ft
There Natures stored her wealth away,
And oft We carried thence
A thousand jewels in day,
Found by the old rail fence.
Arbutus mullen. golden rod,
Felt its protecting care.
And though with hands fun home We trod.
We had u world 20 spare.
Lifc gives, know, SO much to-day
The past to recompcnse,
But with sweet memories laid AWAY
keep Tho old rail fence
The sun., 1888-06-17
In Love,


Her ways are different lately,
Her manner altered quite,
Her yoiOe has snftcnei greatly,
Her tOotsiep IL more light.
Eho bears herself seiatoiy,
And dreams from noon TO night
She's wilful, wild. capriciouA
Hard, yielding. gay, dbtraite.
She rails with accents vicious
Against the married state.
And then. with grief Suspicious
Pities the celibate.
Her cheeks are tinged with blushes
When no ono's there TO see;
At times away she brushes
A teardrop hastily.
Then softly sings; and thrushcs
Sing not more tenderiy.
Sho frowns npon hirtations
on gossip puts her ban;
Accepts few invitations
These only from one man.
Her toilet preparations
Are modelled on his plan.
Reports of his devotion
She II earnestly disclaim.
And hints OF soft emotion
VIII set her eyes ahaIns;
But still have = notion
She soon will change her mama
The sun., 1888-06-17
A Tryst.

From ", Judgs.
Alone sho waits for mo.
oh. heart he stllll
Only the field 10 cross
And then the hill,
And then. hor eyes soft charm
Ny eyes will meet
With welcome glad and warm.
Aud Gliding sweet
Across the sunny road
Long shadows lie;
The birds sing overhead.
Tho breeze goes by
Laden with clover breath,
With summer dreamsl
Sweetheart how far and Tar
The distance seems
Imount the hill at last;
There In the shade
Near where the croshroadS mtss
Our tryst was made.
see her robe OF white.
Her waving glove;
Al9ne she waits for ma
Mk sxps
The sun., 1888-06-17
4 Paradox.
Prom The Somerptlle Journal

ehe Is SO fair | her diinpied cheek,
Her bright. deep eyes, that almost speak,
Her slender figure, full Of grace
The sw eetuess Of her fair young face
Her sost brown hair
Tho contour OF her rounded arm,
Have for me u resisi!eAs charm;
She Is 30 fair
But when at times she plays croquet
Or billiarda IN she did To-day.
Or in that game OF love takes part
In which she knows I've slakod my heart
must beware
She's Just as lovely, Just as sweet
But if there comes chance to cheat
she's not 30 fair
The sun., 1888-06-17
Hosa the ReaecfeI

II low women can manage to sit bolt upripht
the Tnu r HoL cnango position looking neither 10
nnssas stt y, nor ieIl. dnrin2 sermon IN church
Ine pIeket ience all tho afternoon to see s ball
nnartars ~ pSt Nun In church DOW for throe-
Ss ssat 0i IN hour and hs wiz Wobbls ali over
The sun., 1888-06-17

RentIeinan. we should T"nnIn Dor tlnt MS minor
manners must be attended TO: he docs not
swear or smoke in the presence OF women; lie
does not eat his dinner in hurry; he does not
crumblo his bread about, making 1t into pills;
he does not eat his soup with u Kissing sound.
or tip the plate TO get the last drop: he mends
his table mannors II they aro bad he dresses
himself well II his means will allow: be he ever
so poor he must be clean IL he commits any
little error at the dinner table he must learn 10
bo composed: he must be deaf and blind TO the
errors OF others in society. But etiquet.e never
the unconscious. So sudden arc the rises IN
Invited to a dinner party to eat his dinner Oh
tine plate which he latuly washed
Some English young men OF fashion permit
themselves AN ease Of manner which deGenor-
ates into rudeness. A, young man who takes
nursing his leg all the time, and lolls about.
bringing the language and manners, OF the
sIane Rto the drhwhG r01m fn1 rn
earls. " He Ii not one to Dc desired A WE'LL
meaning youth, who is awkward but respect
ful, whose manners betray perhaps original
eccentricity, who may be unaccustomed to the
etiquette oil u fashionable dinner table but who
Is willing to lealn he II II ina' Gep!loman.
A gentleman should never let his Droath Of
fend; the breath Of a smoker and drinker
cannot De disguised By cachous or cardamom
seeds. An ounce Of prevention Is worth u
pound OF cure" and cleanliness, which Is next
TO Godliness, should prevent this offence.
Artificial observaneeB have this merit, they
keep out OF society these Independent beings
linen. unbrushed shoes. and hands which have
not experienced tho benefit OF soap. may belong
to q genius or a reformer but they arc not per-
thus original. he will not be often asked to dim
ner There Is no such selllshness or rudoness
as TO impose ineieeant manners and adverse
yited. a man who advances opinions and sys-
tens OF thought WHICH he knows will shock
his hearers u no gentleman.
ME- sRxaUooD.
The sun., 1888-06-17

day or two. which. however. did not in the least
interfere with walking"
In another notice OF this book we shall touch
upon tho interesting topics discussed In the
200 pages which cover the ten years preceding
1861. when Mr.. Marsh was appointed Minister
to Italy. M. W. ii.
, 1888-09-26
(ArqoSy, s Sept

The broken fragments of the great
C0unaui Republic were shipped back to
Europe by the Royal Mail Steamer SoIent
on Saturday last. president" eros, after
much theatrical denunciation of the world
at large, was compelled at last, to prevent
himself and his party from starving in
Georgetown, to accept the offer OF the
local representative ct the Counani Syndi-
cate in London, OF Il passage back to
Europe. The old mans desire was to get
0u TO Cayenne, bur he was told that this
could not be conceded. Nor until Satur-
day morning, 4 few hours before the Mails
departure, did h come to terms OF capitu.
iatiou, aud when he was taking his leave
hr minated that he was going back to
Paris 0nty t. make arrangements to return
10 his presidency. When the hour of sail.
in4 had arrived it was found that Secre-
taIrc PoItanguen, whose passage had been
paid along with the others, was not ON
board, and it subsequently transpired that
he had deliberately stand behind. He is
still III Georgetown. Mr.. Kenyon and Mr..
STOW, two young EngliShmen who arrived
here with the GroS mrnagcrie were not
Ie-Nhipped with the president. They sail
ed this week for Counani, in a specially
chartered schooner, not however on any
political business.
, 1888-09-26

today for Europe, and thereby this colo
ny will be saved the expense of their sup
port, for they could not be allowed to
.starve. Probably no more contemplate
expedition to found a new republic was
ever heard OF, whether with regard to the
object OF the institution, or the material
~ which it was to be accomplished. The
"PreSident" and his officers, and the shah
by paTaphernalia Of the company, their
consequential claims to importance as the
makers of history and the founders of a
new government, and their sudden and
Illuminating extinction, form about as ri
diculous a chapter in the history of repub-
licaniSm as one could wish to read. To us
in the colony only one thing has been
wanting TO render the traveSty complete,
and that is the arrival from New York OF
Mr.. George Wilson, of Dutch "potatoeS'
fame, who also claims to be the owner of
Counani and whom we expected to arrive
here at least a months off, on his way to be
crowned as King George. There seems
to have been at least three distinct claim
ants to the reputed riches Of Indian Johns
territory and through their reckless efforts
to bag the swag, each on its own account,
they have. succeeded in bringing disaster
upon all.
, 1888-09-26
Natural History Notes.
LIE PAPAU TREE.

This remarkable South American tree il
a species OF Carica &C.. Papaya). 1t has
a simple, unbranched trunk, from twelve
To twenty feet in height; and the fruit,
which is a large obIong kind Of berry, rests
suspended upon The ~lraticSS part, very
much in the same way as that OF the bread
fruit. The tree is of rapid growth. 1t is
for the sake of the fruit, mainly, that the
plant il cultivated. Browne, in his "Na-
tural History of Jamaica,' says: lit has a
pleasant swedish taste, and is much liked
by many people; SO that while young, it is
commO ily used for sauce, and when boiled
and mixed with lime juice and sugar it is
not unlike or much inferior to that made of
real apples, for which it is commonly sub
Stituted.'
Sloane is of opinion that cit is not very
pleasant fruit, even when helped with pep
per and sugar; and the more ordinary
uSe,' he says, 'Ot this fruit is before it Is
ripe, when, us large as ones fist, it is cut
into slices, soaked in water until the milky
juice is out, and then boiled and eaten as
turnips, or baked as apples" Another use
of the fruit is to pickle it like mangOes,
for which purpose it Sl!0uld be gathered
when about half grown and soaked in salt
water to get out the milky Juice. The
juice OF the pulp is used as II cosmetic to
remove treckleS on the skin caused by the
sun ; and the negroes in The French colo
MES employ the leaves to wash their linen
instead of soap,
The p"lau. tree is particularly deserving
of notice as a medical plant, as the milky
juice OF the unripe fruit has been found to
he ii most powerful and efficient vermifuge.
The powder of the seed has also been used
instead of the juice, and with equal sue
cess.
The most extraordinary property of the
pa pau-tree, however, is that related by
Browne in the work already referred to
VIZ, that 8 water impregnated with the
milky juice of this tree is to max e all sorts
, 1888-09-26
A fight with "a C~rOtalusi in Trinidad.
From the Arg0Sy)

The writer's experience of Indian snakes
is limited to the despatch of occasional
cobraS. which, however dangerous as re-
CARDS their bite, are comparatively slug
gish and clumsy in their movements, and
consequently easily killed.
The Crotalns mutas (mapipire) of TFini-
dal and adjacent coast OF south America,
is also Of the .testiRG lente genus, but it's
sIz3 and strength render it more fOrmida-
bic. SIX or seven feet is not an unusual
length. The body is marked with alter
nate patches OF yellow on a lark ground
resembling in shape those on the outside
of a pine apple.
The head is fat and triangular and the
tail ends in q blunt spike about an inch
AMI a half long which does duty for the
rattle of its equally formidable congener,
the true rattle snake. In common with
others of the serpent tribe, the mapipire
beats the ground with its tail when ap-
proacned, either as ii caution or challenge
to intruders, producing a peculiar sound
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

that can A,.o. l.s+.o,,i,,o as many
80 49, ~, a. a.;a,s has enough
l.rr,,.,' - ',.sl, +hn Iort Of tie
49, ~ W g w.. Jaci, ,I,fh a cool
io ana H. VI ,oti je over for the
da a9 70 anu VIZ ~, tbraa DAYS rest
tbsv cor,e iooil e., ~ socand treatment. and
o. Lae, ,, III nj 10 .ta oiiectiorobc hair il
,.o,,C,iod "a O. So li ,,,n,, ,ra rrvoIs and
ao,it 80 oan 81, t1,, al an opera
ton o+hnrs ,rao h o,i thom men and win
~ tbo,, o,,d &c, ,Iaininplv as long
% yn,,;i Iat ~, w., varv as much
in fba ,I,,n,ba,. oti ,',oljt,y Of boirs that are
nnsiobtlv No. ,,c {a,y bristles on the
chin ~. cbooi,. l,,od nun,ber have mus
tarhoS on Vii 10 ,,IIiIa a foy have regu-
ia, hosrds - do..sTt tata many hairs to
mala q yorcar+iIIo r,nstorbn
Sjnra docoiiatt,i Times have become so
fosIio'atJo r.. ,I',,' Won, Iar,a busj
nyS In rs, li. from the arms back
and hreast Me- f"net,y;s hack and Belle
TTro,,bo1.ti 60. ~ a. ,.se,a i'm this re-
snadt Ha,a 7 , nnoroted on many actresses,
GnrtainIv mt ybo tGev are IS a profes-
sionaI secret yyb,cb cannot I've divulged.
Po,o1i,. h III, AID 11arnis as is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
FLORIDA.

Ten dwellings are in course of erection at
Chipley.
There are one hundred guests at the Punta
Gorda Hotel.
Land sales are reported few and far be-
tween at Punta Gorda.
Business at the car works at Green Cove
Springs is rushing, with several large orders
for cars to fill.
Madison county has been without an
official surveyor since the last appointment
of county officers.
A Sunday school was organized at West
Farm, Madison county, last Sunday with
twenty-five scholars.
A cigar manufacturer of Baker county,
is corresponding with parties at Madison
with view Of locating.
At Pensacola the strike of r. j. Brent g.
Co. S mill hands has ended. They have got
what they asked for-weekly payments of
their wages.
The contract for building the bridge be-
tween Fairview avenue and Seabreeze, at
Daytona, has been awarded TO Won Eben-
stem at trile over $1,000
A corps of surveyors are on the proposed
line of railway along the east coast of the
st. Johns river, who are making terms with
the land owners for the acquisition of the
right of way.
Last Monday the second cargo of steel
rails for the T. and G. railroad arrived at
Carrabelle. More than two miles of track
was then in position on the road bed, and
work going on rapidly.
Postmaster c. c. Yonge, of Pensacola,
has established a double daily mail between
Pensacola and DeFuniak Springs, which
will be continued in operation till the close
of the Chatauqua assembly.
Seventy-fve thousand crates of oranges
were shipped from Alachua last season. The
vegetable shipments amounted to over Sl50,-
600 These figures were given to President
Cleveland, and caused him some surprise.
AT tho Alachua exhibit in the Sub -Prop-
ical at jacksonville, Thursday, Mrs. Cleye-
land was presented with handsome basket
Of luscious strawberries, which caused her
10 say GLOW delicious." as she tasted them.
Alachua county has furnished a large
amount Of the rock now being used on the
st. Johns river jetties, realizing fully SD
600 from this source. Last season She pro
duced 5000 bales Of cotton, valued at
S325 900.
S. l.. Parsons, Of Orlando, has a boy about
. years Of age who lis somewhat unruly, aud
IN order 10 punish him had ono OF the DO
licenien place aim la one Of the cells Of the
city jail. The action ~ severely censurod
by che Orlando RecOFd
John r. Warren, Of kumpteryille. has
some specimens Of a deposit ~ shell aHd
rock lime which company, of which ho b.
q member. arc digging COL and placing on
the market. This LIME mine b an ininrnss
deposit ~ marine matter, which 4 valuable
both for toftllizing and building purposes
J b. Dent, n GiyHn county, Georgia,
who Is Interested iu tlle cult walton ~ rnnlif.
ATe' "A JAgAsonYllle trlaaI "a, Doat Ass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
q Skin Without BEemish

Everywhere a network of sudorific ducts.
veins and pores, the skin constantly renews it
self and not only with its ceaseless desquama-
ton, but with its natural functional action,
eliminates all waste, accumulation and disease.
Hence, a skin without blemish means more
than beauty; it means health
CUucURA, the great skin cure, and CUTIcURA
SOAP, an exquisite skin beautiher, prepared from
it, externally, and CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the
new blood purifier, internally, cure every species
of torturing, disfgurlng itching scay and
pimply diseases of the skin, scalp and blood,
with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

have been afflicted for a great many years
with bad blood, which has caused me to have
sores on my body. My hands were in q solid
sore for over year. l had tried almost every
thing could hear of, but had given up all hopes
of ever being cured, when l saw the advertise
ment of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. l used one
box of CUTICURA one bottle of REsOLvENT, and
one cake of SOAP, and am now able to do all my
own work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
COSMETIC ELECTRI
How Hair is Permanently Removed
by the New Agent.

HOW HAIR is permanently removed
by the New Agent.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Of the many Gu.
rious stores which make Fourteenth street
New York and its environs a resort for
fashionable city women or their curiosity
seeking country cousins, one near Macy's
deserves more than passing notice 1t is on
the second floor, and occupies at least two
large rooms These are richly carpeted and
furnished. In one curtained alcove pretty
young woman calling herself manicure is
patiently trying to improve the fat
red paws of some retired liquor dealers
wife. In a second alcove a chiropodist is
undoing the painful consequences of tight
customer is having her hair bieached, oiled,
dressed or dyed by a dcft and experienced
attendant. Over a door, however, is a sim
gular notice. IL reads: Hair absolutely and
permanently removed by the electrical de-
pilator. Birthmarks and blemishes pain
lessly removed by electricity"
The proprietor, a wel-fed and portly per
sonage, cOndescendod 10 talk upon this
phase Of his business. "rhese are two new
ideas which have been lately discovered,
and which are in use in all the great capi-
tuls of Europe and "A few cities in the United
States. don't know who discovered them.
/ learned them abroad and introduced them
here. Removing hair by the new process is
very simple. II take this needle, and hero
be produced a queer little tool that re-
sembled "a cohbiers ani with long
narrow handle Of black yul-
canite and a Tiny blade Of polished metal,
and pass a current thr0ughit n becomes
white bot but n rs s0 small that tho amount
uf heat n cr ates can nOl te folt eKcspl
where fhe point touches. You insert fLe
needie iu the sac ont ~ " hich tho hair
grows down - the bottom, rurn the cur
rent on, lei tho needle stay iea than toe
fraction ~ "a second aud thou take IL out
The beat and current together have das.
irQyed tlle coils which make tho substance
~ the haif aud have alec changed fhelf
ephfachor, baoausa not only doas lle has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

For the blood, use b. B. b.
For scrofula, use h. BIB.
For catarrn use y. b. -.
For rheumatism use b. B.R
For kidney troubles, use -. B.A
For skin disease use b. B..
For eruptions, use D. -. b.
For all blood poison. use q. Is. y.
Ask your nelgl5or sho has used %. .. r. -
iis meIits. Got our nook free hHed with oertih.
Gates u wonderful cure
BLOOD Balm 10,
Afisria. "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

IT was Washington's Birthday tScene. Wall
street. before the statue of Washington in front
of the Treasury buding)- Patriotic father Gul-
pressivelyj-lt is Washngton's BIRTHDAY, my
son, and there is the statue Of the man who
never told "A lie d."
Sharp Never told lie, ehy Well I don't
see what business he has got ON Wall street.
then IerGS SiftinQs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP,
PC. REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass.
GSy~Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, 80 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

I have suffered all my life with skin diseases
Of different kinds, and have never found per
manent relief, until, by the advice of a lady
friend, 1 used your valuable CUTIoURA RENE
DIES. I gave them thorough trial, using six
bottles of the CUTICURA REsoLvENT, two boxes
of CUT1cURA, and seven cakes of CUT1CURA
SOAP, and the result was just what l had been
told it would be-d complete cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference, G. W. Latimer, druggist, Rich
mond, Va.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

D lQVIV Skin, scalp and hair preserved and
DhDl y beauthed by the use Of CUTIcURA Soap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

Have just used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES on
one of my girls, and found it to be just what it
is recommended to be. My daughter was all
broken out on her head and body, and the hair
commenced to come out. Now she is as smooth
as ever she was, and she has only used one box
of CUTICURA, one cake Of CUTICURA SOAP, and
one bottle of CUTTcURA REsoLvENT. doctored
with quite number of doctors, but to no avail.
l am willing to make affidavit to the truth of
the statement.
GEORGE EAST, Macon, Mich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26
Address Registered Letters 70
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New OrleRns La.

PEME MRE p That the presence Of Gen
M EN'DEI ~ erals Beauregard and
Early, who are in charge of the drawings, is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity,
that the chances are all equal, and that no one
Prize,
REMEMBER that the payment of all 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 any limitations or
anonymous schemes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

pIuPLES blackheads red, rough. chapped
lM and oily SKIN prevented by CUnCURA Soar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

For the last year have had species of itch
ing, scaly and pimply humors on my face to
which have applied a great many methods of
treatment without success and which was
speedily and entirely cured by the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES
Mrs ISAAC PHELPS. Ravenna. 0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

Mrs. FANNIE STEWART, stanton, Ind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

a Dastardly Assault on Woman at
Brunswick Lexington Man Dis
covers that He is n Mind Reader-A
Woman at Work in a Blacksmith
Shop-A Boy Tossed by a Bull at
AbbeVllle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-26

For Club Rates, or any further information
apply to the undersigned. Your HANDWRITING
must he distinct and Signature plain More
your enclosing an Envelope bearing your fuil
address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Or.
derS or New York Exchange in ordinary letter.
Currency by Express (at our expense) addressed
to III. A. DAUPHN
New Orleans, La.
or Nj. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. C.