davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.
ROOMS TO RENT.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

hob SES AMI S1OnhS fon MEN L.
NOR RENT. two houses, McDonough street,
Il near East Broad; ten rooms each and out
buildings; all modern improvements; rent
twenty dollars each. j. II. RUNE
LOR RENT. lrst-class small house on Jones
Il street, between Barnard and Whitaker.
c. D. ROGERS.
TOR RENT, that desirable residence corner
Il of Lincoln and Charlton streets; possession
at once. HENRY T. Bolts & CO., los Bay
street.
A DESIRABLE HOUSE, with all modern i'm
IA provements, to acceptable tenant, at low
rent SAL. COHEN.
ENOR RENT that desirably and conveniently
Il located residence and premises corner of
Habersham and Liberty streets; possession at
once. HENRY T. Bolts & Co, 1903 Bay street.
nor RENT, house 80 CASTOR street; in first
IL class order; ready for immediate occupancy.
JNO. SULLIVAN & co.
ENOR RENT, store No. % Bull street, next to
Il No. 2l1@ Bull street. Apply at ESTILL'S
NEWS DEPOT.
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
~O-~-~~~-~~~~~-~--~~~~~ -~~~~~~O-~~-~~~~---~~
A VAULT in Market basement TO rent Ap-
~ ply to ROBT J. WADE, City Marshal.
FOR SALE.
TEXAS HORSES AND PONYS - Harness,
l. saddle and unbroken; medium to large
sized. Texas mares delivered in carloads any
main line railroad station in Georgia, S35 to $40
each, to suit purchasers Prices on horses
mules and colts on application. j. L. GULL
MARTIN q CO.. Texas Ranch Agents, Sayan-
nah, Ga. Postoflce Box q.
TOR SALE Jack, Tennessee raised, quick to
Il cover. Can be bought reasonable. J. f.
GUILMARTIN & co.
ENOR SALE registered Holstein Bull, three
IL years old Best stock in country. Accli-
mated. J. F. GU1LMARTIN.
STEAMBoAT FOR sALE.-will be sold to the
- highest bidder, for cash, at the Market
House. in the city of Augusta, Ga, on the first
Tuesday in December next, at the usual hours
of sale, the steamer New South now lying at
the wharf in the city OF Augusta, is 30 tons
burden, 1o5 feet long. % feet beam, light
draught. The boat is new, and all necess 4ry
equipments for passengers and freight entirely
new. For further information apply to j. NJ.
WOODWARD, Augusta, Ga.
A DESIRABLE HOME FOR SALE BY T. c.
IA WYLLY.-A new and elegantly constl NC
ted dwelling, with all modern conveniences;
spacious yard and flower garden; convenient to
two lines street cars; terms easy
NIFTY THOUSAND Cleveland and Thurman
Il Cigars TO be sold regardless of COST. GA
IAN, Bronghton street
TOR SALE, bar, with fixtures; license trans
Il ferabe. Inquire Broughton, corner Dray-
ton street.
BUILDING LOTS in Millerville. Padelford
ID ward, for sale on easy terms Q. T.
MILLER
-------------------------
LOST.
-~--~~~~-~----~~~-~---~~~ --~----~~~--~--~--~~--~
I OST, Black and Tan Bitch Chalf grown)
IL answers to the name Fan" A liberal re-
ward will be paid if returned to my Office, PIP
Bryan street. l.. b. ENDRES.
STRAYED.
CTRAYED, from Rose Dew. Nov. sth. one
- mouse colored Mule; black stripe across
foreshoulder. Information leading 10 discov sry
will be received by F. II. THOMSON, Central
railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

NCmCWOCN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and
Early, who are in charge OF the drawing is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity
can possibly divine what number will draw
Prize
REMEMBER, also that the payment OF
Prizes is GUARA NTEBD BY FOUR
N ATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and
the tickets are signed by the President OF an In
stitution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.

3,134 Prizes, amounting to. 054 800
NorK-Iickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
s2xF- For CLUB RATES, or any other informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned
clearly stating your residence, with State,
mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address
Send POSrA ~ NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary let
ter Currency by Express lat our expense) ad-
dressed M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Washington, D. Q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

NOR RENT. two houses, McDonough street,
Il near East Broad; ten rooms each and out
buildings; all modern improvements; rent
twenty dollars each. j. H. RUNE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10
LOST.

r OST, a Black and Tan Bitch Chaf grown {:
IL answers to the name Fan" A liberal re-
ward will be paid if returned to my Office, PIP
Bryan street. l.. b. ENDRES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10
STRAYED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DATRONIZE THE @. NJ. HEIDI COMPANY
l. for reliable Drugs, Seeds and Fancy Goods
at reasonable prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

NOR RENT. flrst-class small house on Jones
Il street, between Barnard and Whitaker.
c. D. ROGERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

SPORTING GOODS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10

COUGHS AND COLDS.-The popular reme-
- dies kept at HEIDT'S. Try Wild Cherry,
Honey with Tar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-10
PER SONAL
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, young woman to cook and do
w homework in small family. Apply at
once, with references, south side of Duly street,
fourth door east of Abercorn
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28
The Country Editor.
Pen sacola Gazette.

There is an idea in the minds of many who ought to know better that the "country editor" stands on the lowest platform of the profession, and that he who is employed in any ca pacity, no matter how humble, on q metropolitan journal, is his superior. There is no greater mistake. An ed- itor who has held important chairs in metropolitan offices, and who has the reputation of having been successful, remarked: "I do not hesitate to write the leaders of important journals, but I would tremble to undertake the management of a village newspaper" !"
 There is no place in the profession so difficult to fill as that of a country editor. In cities man who can do one department well bothers himself about no other. Nor need he; he gets the knack of his speciality, and con- tinues at it. But the country editor must be good in al! departments he must be able to discern the trend of the public mind in politics, religion and social topics; he must discuss agriculture and anarchy with equal precision; he must be fluent in polemics and politics; he must write of the president and pumpkins; he must mind men of nigh degree and descend to things of low estate; in short, he must be an "all- round man," It is this that makes the position of a country editor so hard to fill; 1t is this training that makes the good country editor such splen- did manager of 8 metropolitan daily. There is no place, except in country office, where such all round training can be had.
 he position of a country editor is not held in the esteem it should be. If a family can only afford one paper let that be the home paper, for it con- cerns a family more to know what is being done in its own country than it does to know the news of distant places. The city paper cannot give, and it does not pretend to give, the local news that its country readers must have; but the good country paper does give pretty fair epitome of the worlds news.
 No other publication can supply the place of a good local paper. If both cannot be retaincd-if either the city journal or country newspaper must go, let it be the former; for nothing can supply the place of the local paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28
Vrtnen for The ATkGnsosg Trdreter.
 MY IDEAL WOMAN.
In ans,eer to P. s Ryman's "Ideal Wonan Y"
BY AUSTIN.

This thought is with me, and can ne'er escape This is the woman " hom most adore. she has, of all the finest. statelest shape; Queenly, entrancing-infnitely more! Her lips are sweeter far than any grape That ever sweet and luscious clusters bore; Her hair is black as night-just like her eyes Which peer through raven tresses, pure and
 wise!
 This is my darling, whose harmonious voice Oft whispers words of tenderness and love Wonder not, in my ideal rejolce.
 Liken her to an angel soul above;- Feel that all life's dark shadows she destroy s With her desire OCT earth's best scenes to She is my light of life, my helpmeet, true, l know she's right, whatever she may do. Not only beauty has she, she has brains; She is a student of earth's my stic lore. Life's strange viciSsitudeS she oft explains, Her mind of useful learning is the store. Does not your tickle sympathy impiore; In short, my ideals soul is independent, Her thoughts her words, are jewels,-
 rarel resplendent! Her love is not the passion of an hour,
 It is river, broad and pure and deep! X fount of blessing, full of strength and
 power,
 A diamond rare, which ever would keep. X rock of sure defense-a refuge tower In which secure, toll, 1 rest, sleep; ;- Q, happy day, that brought this love to me, And with it hope. ambition, liberty. I trust her. love her, for her own sweet sake, Her perfect mind and body, heart and soul, Her fond devotion, she will ne'er forsake, But ever help me, till we reach the goal Of our united lives, and fondly take Eternal comfort, while the ages roll, In the bright other life, towards which we
 tend,
 Where hearts ne'er separate, joys never end.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

The breath of a chronic catarrh pA- tient is often so offensive that he can not go into society, and he becomes an object of disgust. After time ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are attacked, and frequently entirely destroyed. A constant source Of dis comfort Is the dripping of the purn- lent secretions into the throat, sofne- times producing inveterate bronchitis, which In its turn has been the excit- ing cause of pulmonary disesse. The brilliant results which have attended its use for years past properly desig- nate Eiy's Cream Balm ss by far the best, if not the only real cure for hay fever, rose cold and catarrh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

less, I thought At twenty minutes past eleven, my lamp, having burned faithfully for nearly three hours, burned out. I put up my watch; it would be running when I, like the lamp, had gone out. The same black ness closed over me once more. and I leaned against the pipe.
 Many wild plans suggested them- selves to my excited and weakened imagination, but no feasible one. l looked longingly upward at the round spot of daylight; was there no way by which could reach it?
 Hope dies hard, and made another attempt to ascend the inside of the pipe. think 1 could have succeeded but for the yellow boy" managed to pass my old mark, however, and reached the first joint above the valve.
 Ten feet! Here rested awhile, by sticking the sole of my boot in the small space between the two lengths of pipe where they were bolted to- gether. Nineteen more above me, and Iwould be free.
 l looked up, calculating the dis tance, and at the same instant some- body came over the top of the pipe and shut out the light.
 "Joew
 Right at my elbow the voice sounded. I shouted back. As an an- swer to my cries I felt rope brush my face, and grasped it. It frightened, and l was drawn upwards.
 My theory regarding the explosion was correct one. 1t was the most disastrous explosion of gas since the Avondale horror in '69. My father and the three machinists standing over the top of the shaft were hurled some thirty feet by it, and badly injured. That portion of the breaker standing over it was rent and torn by the force of air, and many miners were badly burned, some killed outright. It was my father who, on regaining con- sciousness, first thought of me, two hundred feet down the pipe Youth's Companion.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28
Makinr pimaa.
san FrAncisro Chronicle,

It Is not generally known that the United States mint on Fifth avenue, San Francisco, is the largest institu- ton of tho kind In the world, yet IL Is a fact. Just at the present time thcro Is a lively demand tor silver dimes, and hundr<is of thousands ot dollars of them arc being shipped to New York, Chicago, Cincinnati. St. Louis and other eastern cities. Two of tho money presses have been for some time running exclusively on that coin. The process ot dime making Is an in- teresting one. Tho silver bullion Is first melted and run into two.pounl bars. These In turn arc run through immense rollers and tlattened out to the thickness of tho coin. These sll- yer strips arc then passed through machine which cuts them into the proper size for the presses, the strips having first been treated with a kind of tallow to prevent their being scratched In their passage through tho cutters. The silver pieces arc then put into tho feeder of tho printing presses and arc ted to the die by auto matio machinery at the rate of 100 DOT minute, iS,0oo dimes being turned out in regular working day of eight hours. As the smooth pieces are pressed between the ponderous print Ing dies they receive the lcttereh and figured impression In a manner simi. lar to that of a paper pressed upon form oi type; at the same time the nal. Ia s,.l.,.t l.. slt.xlf and the small corrugations arc cut into It's rim. Tho machine drops the completed coin Into receiver and it Is ready for the counters hands. Tho instrument used by the counter ls not q complicated machine by any means, as one might suppose. It Is n simple. copper-colored tray, having raised ridges running across It's surface at distance apart tho exact width of dime. From the receiver tho money Is dumped on to this board or tray, and as It Is shaken rapidly by the counter tho pieces fall down into the spaces between the ridges All these spaces being filled. tho surplus coin Is brushed back Into the receiver, and he counter has exactly ,26o silver dimes, or ( 20, on hls tray, which number is required to fl the spaces. The tray Is thcn emptied into boxes and tho money k ready for shipment. The dime does not pass through the welgher's hands aa do the coln of n larger de- nomination. One and one hali grains is allowed for variation or "toler- ance" In all silver coin from dollar down, and thu deviation from the standard ln the cases of tho ten-cent pieces ia so trIiing that tho trouble and expense of weighing csdns of this denomination are aispenscd with.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28
Lemon Hot Drops.

After great many trials of the first physicians in the North and South, had grown exhausted by the continued experimental efforts of doctors to cure me of Chronic Laryngetis and Bron- chitis of a most severe type, l dropped into a drug store, while more dead than alive. Speaking of my condition, friend of mind advised me to try Dr. Mozley's Lemon Hot Drops, which I did, and to my surprise, after taking the first bottle, it gave me complete relief. I then bought three other bottles, which cured my case en- tirely of eight years standing.
 Dr. W. A. BYERS,
 Atlanta Dental Depot.
 Dr. H. MozLEY.-Dcar Sir: have suffered for five years with severe cough and lung trouble. l saw your advertisement of Lemon Hot Drops, and procured bottle; having tried every cough-syrup and lozenge that could near of with but little benefit. To my surprise, I derived benefit from the first dose. My cough left me, also the soreness of my lungs, by the use of four small bottles only. My cough was so severe as to produce hemorrhages, at the time l began to use it, and the relief was % great that I shall ever feel grateful to you.
 Mrs. E. SIMS,
 No. 4 Orange street, Atlanta, Ga Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bot tie Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Affanfa CA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

Ayers Pills are constantly sdvsDc- ing in the estimation of those who use them. They improve the appe- tite, promote digestion, restore healthy action, and regulate every function. They are pleaaant to take, gentle In their operation, and powerful in sub- duing disease.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

"Pa, did the Indians consider smok- Ing the pipe of peace religious cerc- monyr"
 "They did, my son."
 "Thank you. know where the oath comes from now"
 "What oathI"
 "lioly smoke "-~ Bosfo8 Courier.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

Mrs. Goreton (taking her e0nstitu- tionsl in the park)--"Can you direct me to the Bolivar statue1"
 Sparrow Onicer-"i'm not long on the force, teddy, sn don't know over much aboot shtatuos; but If ita bolivars yez want, I pink yez'ii And thin at tn restorator bochune tn bir-rd cage aR tn arshenai. ."--P Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

"George, there is sadness and mel ancholy In your eyes tonight, and your cheeks seem blanched."
 "Yes, Naomi. l am far from helng happy"
 "ConAde in me, dearest. Let me share your sorrow. Have the buffet Ings of this cruel world east n gloom over your soul2"
 "Wcli, not exactly, but you sce these shoes are new and they pinch like thunder. "--- Nebraska Sfdfe Jour nal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnati or Louisville7 If 90, buy your ticket by the "Monon" route. It Is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

4See here, waiter, how is 1t that find . trousers button in this sslad?''
 "Dat am part of de dressin', sah. 1" -Lffe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

It Is often said that 1.-two heads are better than one," but the fellow who "had head put on him" says he don't want another.-Ayc0Ld Record.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28
DXSPEPSH

Causes HH victims to be miserable. hopeless. confused, and depressed In Din'i. very ifritaS bic iafRuid, and drowsy. II Is dlsraAS which does not get wrll q. Itself. it requires careful. persistent attention. and A remedy '" throw oT ibs eausrs and tgne np The dlgss- tive ofEans fill they perform their dhiies willingly Hoods safsapatlia has pteTsn just ti.s required remedy ln hundreds of cases.
 "I have taken Hoods bsfsapariila for dys- pepsla, from which have suffered Two years. 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved SD satisfactory as iioOsi's kafsapaTillA." THOMAS cooH. Brush Electric Light Co.,. New York City.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

When al1 so-calIcd remedies fail, Dr. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy cureA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28

chiidssn csy fer Pisehss's cassosia.
 -Adg.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-01-28
Sick Headache

"For ths past two years ! have been afflicted with severe hsadasiIss and dtSpeI- slA was induced le iff Hs1-i's ha' sai'a- silla. and have found great fsIief cheer fully recommend Il to all" AEs. k. Y. AssABLE, New Haven. Conn.
 Mrs Mary C. smith. cainbridgspori. Mas. vas q sufferer from dyspepsia asd sick head aehe. shs took Hoods sassapafiiia shd found 1t iile besl remssIy she ever used.
 Hood's SarsapariIIa Sold i,y at druggists. sf six fer e. AsAs only ty c. l. HOOD < Co.. Lowell. MAss.
 100 Doses One Dollar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-21

behind the Hat.

There was a young woman at the theater
one evening last week with hat on like
the leanIhg Tower of Pisa. Behind her
was another woman, vainly trying to see
the play. Every few moments this woman
would nudge her husband and ask:
Harry, dear, what are they doing
now ?o
Harry, dear, with set teeth: "They
have just Thrown Jack over the cliff down
into ravine 500 Ret deep"
little grunt of satisfaction and sweet
silence for several minutes.
Harry, dear, have they found the
body?"
1T didn't kill him goosie There are
trying it over again." answered Harry,
dear
A succession of pistol shots, and Mrs.
Harry tries to climb over that hat in front
of her, but fails ignominiously to get either
over or around it.
Harry, dear, what are they doing
now?"
They are throwing him down an old
mining shaft. Now they set it on frel"
''Oh, how lovely and L can't see sin
gle thing. What are they shouting for ?n
His sweetheart rescues him. She is
lifting him out of the burning mine. He
is savedF'
Morysilence, and Mrs. Harry contem-
plates the back hair of the owner of Pisa.
Then more shouts.
g Harry, dear, what are they doing now?''
q Is bar-room in mining camp A
,felles Is just trying to sneak drink
\ golden silence for brief space, then
Harry, dear %
"W-h-a-t?n
Did he get it t?p-Detroa Free Press.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-04-21
PACIFIC COAST.
Il PROPOSED NEW RAILROAD FOR
CHIHUAHUA.
Colony for Sutter-Shasta News-A
Stupid Doctors Act-Apache
Murderers-Etc.
lrraAl DizPArcHEs TO 1HE EEooRD-usIos.l
AROUND THE BAY.
The Donahue Railroad To-Day's Blood
Horse Kaces-Etc.

Horse Races-Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20th.-[Special. i
Colonel Donahue actually received and is
considering an offer for the San Francisco
and North Pacific road. The amount
offered, it is said, is 81 600, 900, and the bid
der represents a syndicate of German
bankers. 1t is said that Donhue wants
S7000,e00.
The thirty-eighth anniversary of the or
ganization OF the Grand Lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons, of this State was cele-
brated last evening at Pioneer Hall by the
Masonic Veteran Association of the Pacific
coast.
The outlook is very good for brilliant
days racing at the opening of the spring
meeting of the Blood-horse Association ar
the Bay District Track tomorrow. There
viii be four races.
Under the recent order of the Chief of
Police various members of the lover I"
class are being arrested, together with their
ladies'
Mrs. Xarifa Falling, who shot and killed
her husband few days ago, took her de-
parture from the city prison at noon to-day.
her bonds having been accepted by Judge
Hornblower.
Last evening DR.. W. w. Wixom, the
father Of Mrs. Raymond Palmer Emma
Nevada), died at his residence, 524 Twenty
fonrth street, Oakland. The deceased never
recovered from stroke of paralysis re-
ceived three years ago. He was a native of
Penyan, n. Y, and was 64 years of age.
Captain George Cantus, of Alameda, died
yesterday of heart disease, the attack hav-
ing been caused by fit of intense anger
He was the lessee of Scheutzen Park. and
the City Trustees were considering prop
osition to put on a prohibitory license,
which was more than he could bea-
That DR.. Sketchley, of ostrich-farm fame,
has just decided upon Tehama county in
preference to Los Angeles as bis location
for future ostrich operations is beyond
doubt. He has bought a place of 1000
acres, al the rate of $15 an acre. 1t is
above Red Bluff, in the bend, on the west
of the Sacramento river. Dr. Sketchley
says he was frozen out of the Los Feliz
place by reason of the land excitement
He expects to start from here for Los An
geles during the present week to arrange
for the removal of his flock.