davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.

CINclNNArr, Feb 16.--Bright oranges are sell
ing at IS 50GA 90 per box; rlsSetS, 50 90 per
box; tomatoes 50 90 per bushel
JOHN q. MOORE & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17
SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
DUN SSIS- ..........-... s''~o
HIGa WATER AT SAvANNAH ..,.. 1850 An. 1900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Schr Lillian (Br), Hamilton, Matanzas, with
molaSSes TO order; vessel 10 Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

Steamship Nacoochee, Berg. New York-C q
Anderson.
Brig Mary Gibbs, Moore, Woods Holl, with
guauo to order; vessel to Jos Roberts & Co
Schr Mary Lord, Lord New y ork with guano
to order; vessel to Jos Roberts \ Co.
Schr Ella VI Stnrer. Studley, Philadelphia,
with guano TO order; vessel TO JOS \ Roberts 4
Co.
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina. Fernandiua and
way landingS-C Williams Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina-C
Williams, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17
COMMERCIAL.
sAVANNAH n RXETS.
oFTICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,


co-ToS-qhe market was very duh. There
u.ss very small demand and NEST buyers were
Offering less than quotations The total sales
for the day were only 264 bales. On Change
the opening call at 10 a No. the nm market tts was g
Al the second call at p. m. it was
-, the sales being IFS bales. At the
go and last call, at p. m, it closed steady
~ Unchanged. with further sales of 146 bales,
d.. following are the official closing spot quo
lH1 .Lo Cotton Fxchanpe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was quiet but very firm. The sales for
the day were so casks, at 3S1bc for regulars
market was reported firm at 3S12c for regulars.
At the Closing call it was firm at 3s16c for regu-
lars Rosin The market was quiet and I'M
changed. There was a moderately fair inquiry,
and about 1870 barrels changed hands during
the day. At the Board of Trade on the first
call the market was reported steady for X
and above and firm for and below with sales
Of 339 barrels at the following quotations. A,
B. c and D S715c, E 90c, F 92l9c, 6 95c, H s. 90,
! 81 O5, K 81 10. NJ 81 p, n 81 S. window glass
81 30, water white 81 IS. At the closing call it
was unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

FRIDAY. Feb Il, 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17

Sea Isnad-The market was duh and I'M
.Loonged. The sales for the day were 80 bags
81 he basis of quotations. We quote:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-17


rains
Tues
going
|ltiay,
IND
| UP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
TEMPERANCE.
By MISS @. 8. BURNETT.

Owing to the cheapness at which the
rum traffic can buy the leading poll
ticians of both parties, there are some
places in prohibition States where the
law is not fully enforced. Some few
localities where at times rascally Re-
publican or Democratic officials con-
spire for time with the rum sellers, as
in few cities in Maine, to defy the law
openly. But that does not make State
Prohibition a failure. AT this day
when any reader of the papers says
Estate Prohibition is failure where
ever it has been tried" he either knows
he is telling the wickedest and most
stupendous lie of the century, or he
must be such an idiot as to believe that
all the ministers and Christians OF
Maine, Kansas. Iowa and Rhode Island
and all the respectable judges, editors
ard politicians of those States, includ-
ing Senators Frye and Blaine, and all
the governors and all the decent tour
lists who come here from those States,
are the most wicked, persistent and
liars. The men who say
IS a failure anywhere that
it is enforced, either say what they
know to be be utterly false, or else they
believe all the people named are uni
yerSal liars,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08

LET US not only train up youth in the
fear of God and general principles of
virtue, but in the habit of strict and
stern sobriety.
STRONG drink is the curse of the coun-
try and the age. One hundred thou
sand men in America every year lie
down in the grave of the drunkard.
MEN try many foolish and useless
experiments, but none more foolish
than the experiment of moderate
drinking, and the habit of using to-
bacco.
PHYSICIANS are generally agreed that
cigarette smoking is the worst form in
which tobacco can be used, since the
paper is often poisonous, the tobacco
artificially favored, and smoke is in
hailed into the lungs.
RUM and tobacco destroy or greatly
injure not only the moral nature of all
that use them, but the health. Physi-
clans agree that these stimulants con-
tain no wholesome nourishment for the
body, but acts as slow but sure poison
A BOY with cigar or quid of tobacco
in his mouth will not be very particular
about his companions. In fact, he will
hardly be tolerated in good company.
He will naturally be drawn TO the place
where the idle and dissIpsted resort.
ALCOHOL regularly applied to thrifty
farmers stomach will remove the
boards from the fence. let the cattle into
his crops, kill his fruit trees. mortgage
his farm, sow his field with wild thistles,
subdue his reason, arouse his passions,
bring sorrow and disgrace on his family,
and topple him into a drunkard's
grave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
A MINISTER'S STATEMENT.
I Expect to be Believed in all am
about to say write for TIE
good of others.

" am now at an age when q man should spea;
words Of truth and sobe-ness, having cached
the allotted term of three score years and ten and
having devoted my time in the pulpit impressing
lessons of wisdom to my fellows. Mine is q COM
mon story of physlcGl suffering and how 1 was
delivered from it; and my desire is to mention
the facts as though no one were interested save
myself and those who may read these lines. I
vas loag troubled with stubborn affection of
the kidneys and bladder. had painful gravel
deposits, and at times enlargement of the pros
trate gland. Despite all the professional help
could get 1 grew steadily worse. In this ex-
tremfty I first learned of DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, n. Y. took
the wise course. 1 privately inquired into DR..
Kennedy's personal character and professional
standing at his home in Rondout N. Y. The re-
suit was more than satisfactory discovered him
TO be highly educated and experienced physician
and surgeon, respected and trusted at home and
abroad-a man whose carer has been long and
open success. bought bottle, however Che
price being only $1,000 taking nobody into INV
confidence. The good effects cheered and en-
boldened me. 1 bought another, following the
clear directions; and now want to make known
the good it has done me. The disease has relaxed
its hold and look forward to spending the
balance of my life free from bodily torture. and
with hearC grateful for the medicine which
affords me so pleasant prospect" Rev. s. C,
Chandler, Lebanon SuriT0s. N. Y. Il
C. Nj Drug Department., Agents, Salt
Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
Who Support the Saloons?

Who support the saloons? Certainly
not tie wealthy classes; it is the poor,
deluded working man who allows him
self to be bled that the liquor traffic
may live. In one of our factory cities
in Massachusetts,, with Is 900 operatives,
there are 375 public saloons, or one in
every forty. That is to say, forty work
ing people are supposed to support a
saloon. When you consider that out of
these $4,000 operatives there must be
several thousands who never use LIQUOR
you can readily see how heavy this
blood tax is upon the classes that drink.
And we can also sea why SO many are
in misery and degradation, perfect
strangers to happiness, contentment
or independence, always paying rent
and always IN debt.
Workmen, open your eyes. Protect
your labor, save your earnings. You
are IN great contest for your rights;
you need clear heads; you need man
hood, which teaches to make the most
ofeYery day, which enables you to earn
and to enjoy. Labor IS the bandage of
uduuOou' L1DOr Is lne MODEST title IN
America. 1t is the key to American
success. lntemperance has already
swept out of life more than war and
famine have destroyed. Its scythe is
still deep in the harvest Men are still
falling beneath it. Be men. Break off
every chain of slavery. Protect your
labor from the tyranny of drink. If
you are going to be Knights of Labor,
and struggle for your rights, be also
Knights of Temperance. Preserve the
powers given by God to enable you to
labor and to earn, ard, when You have
earned, to purchase happiness, comfort
and independence. and rot misery, mis-
fortune and slavery, for these are the
fruits of intemperance. Labor has too
noble mission to be allowed to become
a ha1dmaid of intemperance.- Sci.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
The Sal ION,

The saloon must go. This is the issue
of the age. 1t has no right, no worth
no merit, no Office to apologize for it
Its life is death to all. Its prosperity
the decay OF all. It's pestiIent breath
is freighted with sorrows and signs,
with scents and scenes which can be
duplicated only in the horrors of a place
whose doors open only inwards, the
State prison.
Ny brethren, fight for the future,
The day is coming when this horde of
marauders and the cloud of sophistries
and lies by which they deceive the ma
tions will pass away like the smoke of
battle. Some of you now here will see
the rum traffic outlawed by vote of the
citizens-the Capitol too pure for rum
shops and lobbyists Offices; the Dis
trict of Columbia as pure as Cape Cod,
and felon start for State prison for
peddling rum to his neighbors as
promptly as he does for knocking him
down and picking his pocket.
If l could get the ear of the abettors
of this gigantic crime CT crimes, l should
say: Hold on, there Don't push
your lawless power to such audacious
extremes by such arrogant methods.
There is a righteous God and He has
pronounced woe on you that may
mean more than you dream of.
Pharaoh defed him often and long.
He would not be baffled. His slaves
should not go. But they went all the
same, and defy you to find any proof
that he has had any great enjoyment
since, hunting his fugitives, he went to
sea in a chariot. There is no "'it" as to
this issue. All that is wisest, noblest,
stroDgestin the universe stands pledged
to the eXtirpation OF this colossal bar
barlsm.
There are 10000 GOO moderate drink
ers," 5 000 .0U0 topers, 100000 drunk
ards, each a man made in the image of
God for grand purpose and destiny;
now driveling, painful, shameful
wreck. Five million homes are cursed
as no other calamity can blight them.
Five million women are tasting the
bitter dregs as they sigh, NV son, nv
hu: band Is drunkard! Five million
children born to cruelty, shame and
doom. To produce this awful record
VI SuuSIIuS duu Iu1n IQ0 O8ClOQ paws
thousand millions year! A vast, ap-
palling waste, which dwarfs all that is
pending in debates on taxes and tariffs
into triaes light as air.
The stalwart shame of it sill is, the
evil and waste are preventabIe. The
deluded nation deliberately votes to
keep this mandatory of criminals and
crimes in operation. where 1.-THE of it
waste would be sufficient to stop it en-
tirely. The stupendous wrong of it is
tha' minority of the people, by some
freaks of history and jugglery of |
politics, forces on us this aggregate of
woes and horrors.-Rev. A. j. Church, |
Notes.
HABITS fixed in youth govern the
nan. Habit may be good, but it is al
ways despotic.
ABSTINENCE from Intoxicating liquors
md tobacco would save thousands of |
ives annually.
PREVENTION is better than cure
Begin with the young. tits difficult to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-08
Notes.

HABITS fixed in youth govern the
man. Habit may be good, but it is al
ways despotic.
ABSTINENCE from Intoxicating liquors
and tobacco would save thousands of
lives annually.
"PREvENTIoN is better than cure.'
Begin with the young. It's diff cuit to
abandon habit long INDUCED ir.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-02

power to send him higher than Gilderoy,s
kite. He was ready enough to buy me OF
from doing him harm with the price of
your hand. He did not like it any too well,
curse him! but there was no other way to
save himself
He came to pause, with scowl darken-
ing his brows.
"What has he done.' The question
forced itself from the girls pale lips, quite
against her will. She did not want to be-
ieve these horrible accusations, but there
came the remembrance of Lyman's strange
actions, his moodiness, the trouble which
he had laid to business causes, to shake her
faith in him.
A moment passed before Ingot answered
Determined as he was to have his way, he
did not want to crush the girl whom he
really loved in his own fashion. He found
all at once that he would rather not tell her
the actual details Of her brothers wrong
full acts.
Look here!'' he said at last, 81 don't
want to blab more than is actually neces-
sary. 1t won't do you any god to pry into
the matter, and if you keep your bargain
with me, give you my word that I'll never
bother Lyman"
II can not. Oh, know, in spite of all you
say, that he never meant l should
Some angry feeling which Ingot had been
keeping down now broke bounds.
'No-curse him! he thought he could be
too smart for me. He was in a corner he
couldn't get out of in this world, so he tried
to cheat me by jumping into the next. Your
precious brother that you think so much of
was both rascal and a coward, and took
the towards plan of getting out of his
trouble-by suicide. Ididn't take any stock
in that burglar story from the first, and
now that have investigated the matter, I
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-02
CHAPTER XIV.

IN THE SICK-ROOM.
Startled, but not greatly alarmed, Ingot
raised the fainting girl and placed her on q
sofa in the room. Then he bent his efforts
toward reviving her, not wishing to call
any one until the matter between them
should be settled.
1t was only natural she should be over
come by all these terrible events, and the
sight Of her suffering, while it touched him,
brought up the evil passions in the mans
breast.
"Why couldn't she give in without max
ing me 20 to such iengthsl' he muttered.
81 don't want to hurt her, I'd rather be
kind to her, but she gives me no choice.
She'll end in making me turn against her as
I've turned against him, the traitori Just
to think how he played it on me! But I'll
get even with them both, I'll bring them to
time, if pay the heaviest price for it,
He grew uneasy ct last, Carols swoon
lasted so long, but still he would not call for
aid. He opened Q window and let the cold
air blow in, rubbed the little nerveless
hands between his own, and wet the pale
lips with water which he found in the room.
His efforts were rewarded at last She drew
a long, Quivering breath, and opened her
eyes, to shud1er at sight Of him bending
over her.
Ill remember" she gasped. "Oh, you
viii not-wil not-give him up-if-f you
love meas you say"
All over the mans face flashed a sudden
light of triumph and rapture.
~ won't do one solitary thing against
him, my pet, will do every thing for him
If you give in like that. Don't make mo
think that you hate me, Carol, and I'll never
be hard on you"
"Ten me-" she said. weakly, "tell mo
every thing-an."
He regarded her uneasily.
ST don't think you are strong enough yet,
my dearest. And don't see that there i
any need worrying you more than you arc
worried now"
"Telmsi''
sWell, III do Lyman the justice to say
that he was sort Of drawn into it. You know
how dead gone he was about Miss Ever
leiRhi That was the secret of the whole
thing.
"He wanted to get On an even footing with
her, which he did on the day he put that
hundred thousand dollars in the business.
May be it viii tighten this trouble for you to
know that he did put it allin the business
don't believe he kept back dollar for his
own use-but that wouldn't save him II It
ever came out II Everleigh could look over
Il, there's Wosse and moro Of il thaa IL
mere approFesng = - uoeeN yaice
stAers WuaI11'k - -. - -;
sLIdm4 3 stlllp1c1lk
,agjS5 - E.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-02
CHAPTER XIII.


Norris was late at the bank on that event
full morning, for after long hours of wake
full misery, sleep had come to him in fever
ish, unrefreshing snatches. He arrived at
the same moment with Mr.. Everleigh, who
stepped out of his carriage, accompanied
BY q police officer whom he had picked up
on the way.
"Ah, Norris" spoke the banker, with
extreme agitation. do you know what
has happeneds There has been An accident,
it may be a murder. The ianitOr telephOned
for me. Childer is hurt, he says, shot by
burglars, who broke in during the night"
The three went in together while he was
speaking, and the janitor, who had tele-
phoned Immediately upon making his ghast-
" discovery, met them with a frightened
face, and repeated his story of finding
Childer, wounded and senseless, while an
open window led to the supposition that
burglars had effected an entrance and
been beaten off By the intrepidity Of the
junior partner, who paid the dear price of
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-02
"LoOK HEaEv HE SAID, AT LAST.

"LOOK HEREr HE SAID, AT LAST.
am convinced there is nothing in it. He
tried to cheat me and to save you by taking
his own life, and made failure of his at
tempt, for mean to have you nOw whether
he lives or dies. Either you give me your
promise to marry me, at once, or the officers
Of the law shall know what hold they have
on him within the hour"
Carol wrung her hands together in an
agony of grief. horror and despair.
"What has he done!" she asked, again,
her burning gaze fixed upon him compelling
an answer.
Ingot gave short, scornful laugh.
"What has he done? Robbed Mr. Ever
leigh of the money which he has palmed of
as YOUR fortune and his Your saint who
could do no wrong was nothing else than q
common thief and liar-nO, most uncOm-
mon one, for he succeeded in keeping all
suspicion from himself except with me.
found out what he was up to, and l kept
mum on the condition I've told you, that he
should make you marry me by hook or crook
He promised, and took my plan up to the
very last turn-meaning all the while to get
out of it in this way, it may be-but tell
you am not going to have it So"
He had repressed the violent signs of his
anger by this time, and was speaking calm
ly, but with set, inflexible purpose which no
pity could move
UNLESS you keep to the bargain he made
with me-unless you marry me now, this
very night-rn blow the whole affair. Mr..
Everleigh shall know where his money
went to and how much he owes his partner;
the police shall be told where they can find
the thief. If Lyman had made better job
Of it, he would have beaten me, there's no
denying it, but as the matter stands have
the game in my own hands,"
He paused, regarding her curiously, but
Carol did not move. She sat like one
stunned.
There's fair chance Of his living, so the
doctor says, if all things work favorably,"
Ingot resumed. "What chance do you sup
pose there will be if he gets back his senses
only to find himself disgraced and ruined.
You hold his fate for him, life or death, in
your hands. Now, which shall it be!''
She lifted her eyes at last, deep and dark
with the anguish which was wringing her
young, tender heart She tried to speak
She threw out her hands with an inpulsive,
repelling gesture, waving him away from
her, then suddenly she grew blind and deaf
to the sight of his hateful face, the sound
of his hateful tones. She dropped, and fell
falnting at his feet.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-02

9th dam Polly Baysrd. by imported Aristotle.
10th dam Young Bonnie Lass, by jolly Rogers.
18th dam Imported Bonnie Lass, by Blank.
18th dam Bonnie Lass, by Snip.
18th dam by Lath.
l4th dam Sharks dam by Snake.
18th dam Gray Wilkes, by Hautboy-
18th dam Miss d. Arcy's Pet Mare.
17:h dam Sedbury's Royal Mare.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-02

LIST dam Fannie King. by Big Boston.
2d dam Spe Hartley, by Gazen.
I'd dam Brownie. by Imported Richard.
4th dam Neg Dodds, by Sir Archie.
5th dam Black Ghost by imported Oscar.
9Th dam Pill Pox, by imported Pantaloon.
eth dam Melpomnie. by Traveller.
Sth dam Virginia, by Mark Anthony. Ma
dam by imported FearDaughf.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-02
THEY LIFTED THE-wouNDED MAN.

this desperate, it might be fatal, wound
for his bravery.
~ hall which had entered the chest had
Arvn it, way through the body, and was
1land iubedded in the heavy plank flooring
ffneaeh him.
Itwecn them they lifted the wounded
sson to q lounge and did what they could to
reetore him to consciousness. quite without
avail. until physician who had been sent
Soe arrived
An ugly wound pronounced the latter.
at viii take . strong constitution to pull
- through. He has lost great deal Of
80 hope Ne have not t1e 70 Dovo -.
81 ~ hoffw - do 6 0DAw
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-08-02

Has attaired standard Of excellence which
admits of 10 superior.
It contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-30

One of the incest and quietsst places
at which to drink is the Cotton Ex-
change.
you want bargain IN real estate
call on Jones, Battle & Jones, under
Pacific hotel.
The boys and girls are all going to
KOphal's for fruits, toys and candies. r.
Fine comb honey at Joe Thomp-
sons.
Joe Thompson has some of the pref
test comb honey in one and two
pound boxes, just received.
Great bargains in unredeemed
pledges at your Uncle Duff Domnau's
opposite the McLelland hotel.
The finest of cigars and the coolest
of beer at the Cotton Exchange.
The genuine imported Cruise Il Fills
CHATEAU Bouliac at Early & Finks.
Nicely furnished and we'll ventilated
rooms at the Brunswik Hotel. on
Franklin street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-30
NY Looking Glass.

Having fully made up my mind and
by practical test, demonstrated the
feasibility of the Cash System in the
Grocery Business, shall continue OH
the same line only and shall make
great efforts to meet the most rapid
competition. Hewing straight TO the
line, letting the chips fall where they
may. And take this method of sol-
citing the patronage of the people Of
Waco, who pay for these groceries,
assuring all that my goods shall be
the best, my prices the lowest, my
service unexcelled, my efforts to please
unbounded. "A trial is anXiously de-
sired from all who Sc this looking
glass, by
JNo. NJ. COOPER,
Waco Supply Store.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-30
n Fine Offer.

DO you want hay. corn, bran, wood
chickens. eggs, butter, COW and calf,
or have you anything to sell or barter,
see Geo. b. Lambden. I do business
at present under my hat, and can be
faund on the street after nine O'Clock
until four. GEO. b. LAMBDIN.
1 will buy your cow and let you
Keep her as long as you buy feed from
me, or will bring you a COW, if you
have none.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-07-30
JNo. NJ. COOPER,
Waco Supply Store.

Mr.. ]. II. Bird, of Tehuacanna, says
with one bottle of fuckers "Brazos
Chill Cure" he broke up, last week,
three cases of chills and fever. On
Monday he bought two more bottles
for his laborers, stating that he felt
on their feet, whereby he would be
enabled to save his crop.