davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
NEW MUSIC

NEW MUSIC: Heart Of my Heart" waltz
~ song; Lit le Fisher Maiden" open Thy
Window waltz song; Marguerite, alto song;
Love- "Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender, "
"springtime "Ilfe Love" alto song, Willard
Love Song, Willard; kitty MCGEE" Mllard /;
The Skipper, baritone, "A Bandits Life is the
song; IN Saviour Precious Saviour" sacred
song; 'The Wonders Of His Love- sacred song
suitable for ofertories. All OF the above music
especially selected from the latest music received
this day All Jhs popular music of the day also
on hand We shall make New Music SPECIAL
feature All music advertised Is only the best
selected by ourselves SCHREINEhB MUSIC
HOIJSE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS.


LNOR pleasant place to spend the heated
Il summer months none Is better than the
Brunswick Hotel, at Norcross, Ga. This place
is BOD feet above the level Of Atlanta, from
which 1t is 20 miles distant on the Il, & D. X. r..
directly on the Piedmont ridge. the water is
AZ fine as could be desired, and table first class
in every respect. Prices reasonable. For par
ticulars address, GEN'L MANAGER BRUINS
WICK nOTEE, Norcross. Ga.
DLEASANT HOME in New York for South
4 erners Mas LAMADRlD formerly Vicks-
burg, Miss. Large house, fine rooms excellent
table, moderate rates, atrial location 1853
West 9th street, near Broadway, and all hotels,
stores ind theaters.
DOARD SUPERIOR Station half mile, Mid
ID land road. Address ELIZA H. LONG,
Harris Creek, Amherst Virginia.
NT1SITORS to New York will find pleasant
' we'll furnished rooms, with first class table
and attendance at IS West 18th street.
GOOD BOARD for one family In the country;
VI prices moderate Mas MINERVA CAIN,
Russellville, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
The Physician OF the Home

Pongee Coats aud Vests at SO 50 and upwarc
at Ann.l & Schanl,s One Price ClothLers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or
more, IN this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash in Advance, each
Insertion
Everybody Uho has any rant 10 supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure. indeed. oru,pish
to crafty, should ddpNrtise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

A POSITION by n thorough and competent
n bookkeeper; best references given no OBJ
lection to location; willing to commence with
moderate SALARY with good firm. Address
JULIUS, Decatur Ga
VOUNG MAN, aged IL, wants situation;
L salary low; references furnished II desired.
Address SITUATION, care News.
WANTED, washing by frst-class wash
w woman. Apply ~ Liberty street.
M ANTED, by young man, a position as
w salesman in a dry goods, shoes and cloth
ing; will give satisfactory references. Please
address b., Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
AGENTS WANTED,

WANTED, agents for the Nine. Williamson
W Corset, Sells readily; fits perfectly; good
satisfaction. Liberal terms and good territory.
WILLIAMSON CORSET AND BRACE Co, No.
IL South Sixth street st, Louis. Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
REAL ESTATE.
SOME ELEGANT
BUILDING SITES.


W ". UuioUtt, ituul LStuto bouiSss
is OFFERING AT PRIVATE SALE
An elegant lot Of extra size, 62xi4o, splendid
location. Lincoln and Huntington streets, and
having the favorite exposure, south and east.
The lot on the opposite (northeasb corner,
4Oxf4O Both Of these lots are among the few
first. class sites TO be had at this time. The
value of them is Increasing every month.
ANOTHER
Very elegant location for n residence Is on the
southwest corner of Gwnnett and Lincoln
streets s. feet front by 1i5 feet TO lane
Gwinnett street is Justly regarded as one of the
finest residential streets in the southern section.
ALSO
On the south side Of Huntingdon, next west
from Habersham, / have most desiraoiy
located lot Of large sizer-49xl4l-in the midst OK
q very fine neighborhood.
STILL ANOTHER
Very desirable building site is that on the south
side OF Bolton, between Lincoln and Abercorn,
50x115.
These are worthy the attention of home
seekprs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10

A DULTS visiting New York during the sum.
"A mer can find pleasant rooms with superior
board and home comforts inrehned private fam
lily, In central location For particulars, address
BOX 1913, advertising office, 1898 Broadway, New
York City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
Drink Mnlto, it is pleasant.

Drink Malto.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10

~ A. VETTER's CAKES are unsurpassed in
-. variety, unequalled in quality, and also
the largest made in this city for the money, and
never eXcelled tor their flavor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10

MILL PAY, 90 make arrangements with
w LOGAN, City Market, for your market
ing Of all kinds Beef. Mutton, Spring Lamb
and Veal always on hand,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10


nor SALE, four beautiful lots 8lxl0O feet
Il eaeh located on Habersham street, south
of Anderson; on high ground and convenient to
Belt Line cars water in the street For price,
particulars, etc, address BOX a, Morning News
office,
LNoR SALE, the desirable corner lot. SOxlOo.
Il on st. James Tor Frstl and Habersham
Streets Belt Line cars pass Il. Address D.. 1863
Bay.
nor SALE one good COW with young calf
L Cornerot Broughton and East Broad streets.
A. MoCREnMOND
EoR SALE, small black mare, suitable for
4 bngsy or saddle; very gentle, Apply at
Eo2R SALE, one high. scoring Langshang
4 Goes one trio each OF Partridge and Buff
Cochins, Apply NJ Ogeechce road
TOR SALE, two Jersey Cows giving twelve
4 and fourteen quarts milk daily. Apply to
JOHN +. HERB Agent
NOR SALE. on long time, lot near HAber,
sham street, convenient to the Belt Line;
price $500 c. II, pOkSErT.
EOR SALE, at Guyton. one of the best located
4 lots near Capt Stu0bs) in the village. O.
H. DORsETT
EOR SALE, lot 4ixlo0, corner of Indian and
4 Ann Streets a No. business location. c.
ii. DORSETH
EoR SALE, for g., 800 a two-story residence
L ON corner of Jefferson and Bolton streets.
c. II. DoRSErT.
EOR SALE, full,hlooded pointer pups at Tow
Il Boat Wharf, Hutchinsou's island. T. w.
SHEKELLS.
NOR SALE, suburban lots near Belt Line
Il Railway. J. l.. WHATLEY, lls Bryan
street
LNOR SALE, for $500 a lot 40x9O on Gwiuuett
l street, west of West Broad. C. II. DOR
sETT
NOR SALE, three Jennes, two broke and one
i colt Apply to a. w. HARMON
MARES, COLTS, DELIVERED, Savannah,
vi brunswick, Jacksonville Macon or points,
same freight in carload lots.
Carloads
% Texas mares, average 1910 hands .... ,S35 Oh
p Texas mares. 1919 TO "a hands .... 49,. 40 90
20 Texas mares, with colt by side ....... 41 80
20 Texas mares, with mule colt by side. 81 80
40 one-year old colts Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Common mares cheaper common colts
cheaper. Address J. j. GUILMARTIN & Co,
savannah, Ca, (oiiice Floyd's Pickery1 Texas
Ranch Agents.
n A. VETTERS Celebrated Leavened Bread
y. for sale at all hrst-class groceries, also de-
hvered from my wagons
NOR SALE OR HIRE, the steam yacht Edith
Il Apply to DuBlGNON & FRASER
LOST.
I OST, between Hall street aud First Presby-
4 terrain Church June 9TH, ladys gold watch
and chain with initials NJ G. on outside case.
The finder will be literally rewarded by deliver
ing to WALTER CONEY, Kelly Building.
=-=>=--------------
STRAYED.
STRAYED to my place, salt Water bridge,
- Montgomery road, n chestnut cream horse,
with halter. Owner can have same 10y proving
property. ALLEN WEST, 1872 Bryan street.
CTRAYED, two mules on my place, Dutch
y town road ADAM SMALL. Owner can
have same by paying charges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
BOARDING.

- ABERCORN STREET, southwest corner
led st. Julian. Handsomely furnished rooms,
with excellent board, Gu suite or single Also
tobla hoard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
Advice to Mothers

Z. and w. and Cooperative Collars and Cuffs
at Appel g. Schaul's, One Price Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10

! before
|erlAn-
|ughton
PULASKI
bot
|<ets, or
-fra
Ldent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10

-~~>--~~~~~--->-~~S-
nor SALE, four beautiful lots Slxl00 feet
L eaeh located on Habersham street, south
of Anderson; on high ground and convenient to
Belt Line cars; water in the street For price,
particulars, etc, address BOX a, Morning News
office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10
Personal.

Il CORRESPONDENCE solicited by young
y man with view to mayr.mony. Address J.
\. HARkls care Hlllman sNEug store, city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-10

STRAYED to my place, salt Water bridge,
- Montgomery road, chestnut cream horse,
with halter Owner can have same 10y proving
property. ALLEN WEST, 1872 Bryan street.
STRAYED, two mules, on my place Dutch
y town road. ADAM SMALL. Owner can
have same by paying charges
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Disorder of Direstinn.

All the vital forces are more or less processes of combustion, and they are subject to laws similar to those which regulate the burning of coals in our fire places. The reason why we allow our fires to burn low or go out altogether is that we put on too much coal or that we allow them to be smothered ill ashes. It is the child who pokes the fire from the top to break the coal and make it burn faster; the wise man pokes it from be- low, so as to rake out the ashes and al low free access of oxygen.
 And so it is with the functions of life, only that these being less understood, many man acts in regard to them as a child does to the fire. The man thinks that his brain is not acting because he has nor supplied it with sufficient food. He takes meat three times a day and beef tea to supply its wants, as he thinks, and puts in a poker to stir it up in the shape of glass of sherry or a nip from the brandy bottle. And yet, all the time, what his brain is suffering from is not lack of fuel, but accumulation of ash, and the more he continues to cram himself with food and to supply himself with stimulants, although they may help him for the moment, the worse he ul- timately becomes, just as the child break ing the coal may cause a temporary blaze, but allows the fire all the more quickly to be smothered ill ashes. It would seem that vital processes are much more readily arrested by the accumula- ton of waste products within the organs of the body than by the want of nutri- ment of the organs thenselves.-Dr T. Lander Brunton.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Eat More Oil,

MT. John Chamberlain has been telling the New Workers that in order to avoid dyspepsia they ought to ear more oil. He claims that after a hearty dinner of roasts and side dishes salad dressed with pure olive oil is positive necessity to aid digestion. He declares that English peo- pie and Americans have grown up with an aversion to salads made with oil be- cause they were French, and the French meaning an embodiment of popery and other abominations to their Puritan an- cestors, they have inherited these preju- dices to large extent even in the cook cry. Mir. Chamberlain even goes so far as to say that the early Puritans were aware that oil in their salads was pre- ventive of dyspepsia, but were never so happy as when they were uncomfortable and thinking to gain heaven by experi- encing the tortures of the bottomless pit here, they concluded that dyspepsia was about the best recipe for the purpose Chicago Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Social Revolution in England.

This economical condition of affairs is working a social revolution. We see traces of this revolution everywhere. The titled landowner who used to be petty king in his district and maintained a petty court at his great mansion. and who was the leader of society in his county, is no longer at the head of affairs. He has given place to the large employer of labor or leading clergyman or barrister; and since the agricultural laborers have now the vote, even the Duke of Westminster son is defeated by a salt manufacturer in a contest for elec- ton to parliament; and the Duke of Sutherland s son is pushed from the con- test by a small farmer, although the duke owns the entire county.
 Aristocracy, in Britain especially, was always founded on wealth. It was be- cause my lord was the owner of broad acres and the richest man in the district that he was honored. 4 poor aristoc- racy is ridiculous even on the continent, but in England it would be considered absurd in the extreme. Poverty in Eng land is not crime, but the punishment it entails is even more severe. That the tallu owning claSS III EnSlanu IS to De made poor is highly probable, but all though this may bear hard upon one class it will be for the benefit of the ma jority, because cheap land means cheap food for the people, and upon cheap food depends the manufacturing and commer- cial supremacy of Britain. The masses of the people of Britain were never as well off as they are at present.-Andrew Carnegie in New York Mail and Express
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Doctors and Practical Hygiene

The men and women in the medical profession are, or should be, most inter- ested i'll all branches of practical hygiene and sanitation. Their medical education eminently fits them for considering the best means of promoting health, and of avoiding all things which have tenden- cy to destroy it.
 But how many doctors are there today who visit the families in their charge, weekly or monthly, and examine into the conditions which surround them, whether or not these tend toward health or dis ease? That this is not more frequently done is sometimes not the physicians S fault, yet too often his or her teaching could prevent the illness which comes.
 Most physicians do not give instruc- tions that last beyond the given prescrip- ton for some certain malady. They do not see their duty plain to extend care before the advent of disease, and when danger is over their work is done. It is perhaps not easy to prevent that which brings doctors and their families their bread and butter. One of Will Carleton's S humorous ballads is about the doctor who cured the deacon's wife by Gods own remedies, sun, light and air, and so lost his fee; after which he concluded that if called to attend that woman again she should have medicine made by men, Annals of Hygiene.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
IN A JAPANESE HOTEL.

''Ruhamah" Tells of the Trials of
 Traveler-SIeeping Rooms.
 At midnight came up tho ono long street that constitutes the village of Nikko, and seven jinrickishas rattling into the hotel court and fourteen coolies shouting to one another and altogether, reused the house and the whole neigh borhood. Peaceful sleepers upstairs were reused, looked out at us, and banged the screens shut angrily. The Japanese bed IS the floor, with a wooden box under the neck for a pillow and a cotton wadded comforter for a covering. The mats are an inch or two thick, made of soft straw, with a finely woven top sur face, and it is to preserve these soft floor mats that shoes are not worn in the house. For the foreigner the Japanese landlord allows five or six futons or Vadded comforters, and they make a tolerable mattress, although not springy, and rather apt to feel damp and smell musty. The traveller carries his own sheets, woolen blankets and feather pill lows, and, above all flea powder, which is the most necessary part of the bed, if it is designed for rest at all.
 The straw mats and the futons are the special haunts and homes of the f1eas, and without liberal dusting of every part of the coverings, and all about the edges, it is impossible to sleep. If the powder is fresh and strong there is grim satisfaction in the morning in look ing over the edges of the futons, and watching the dead and dying f1eas, XvhOSn Hnafh those of leviathans. This sleeping on the floor on a pile of cotton comforters is not really comfortable, and, coupled with the fatigues of walking and noun tain climbing, stiffens ones joints sadly over night, and would soon bring on rheumatism. By day the futons are piled in closets out of sight or hung over the balconies to air, and if the ser wants forget to bring them in before sunset the airing makes them damper than ever.
 The only walls of the rooms are the paper screens that slide in grooves, and if ones next neighbor is curious he slips the screen d little or pokes hole through the paper. A whisper pin drop can be heard from room 10 room, and good Anglo-Saxon snorer would be heard all over Japanese hotel, and probably rock the whole structure with his solo. Ap- parently the Japanese never snore, or else the snorers are killed in their youth, as one never hears any stock anecdotes of their disturbances at inns. The outer gallery or balcony on which all the rooms open as the common hall by day, is closed in solidly at night with wooden shutters, that make thunderous rumbling at dusk when they are put up, and another and worse one at dawn when they are showed aside. Baths at Japanese inn are al- ways made ready at night, and the tubs are large and hot water plentiful. The morning bath Is not a ceremonious affair at all, the guests being expected to dip | their faces and hands into shallow copper basins that with bucket of water oc- cupy a shelf fastened outside the balcony rail. One gets good view of the land scape, or the town, or the hotel court yard, according as the balcony fronts, 1 and the pleasure is also enjoyed in the reverse way. -''Ruhamah" in Globe Democrat
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Bravery at Waterloo.

Many deeds of reckless daring are never recorded, but here is one, chronicled by no less man than the great Duke of Wellington. He was once asked who, in his opinion, was the bravest man at Wat erloo. q can't tell you that he said, 'but can tell you of one than whom am sure there was no braver. He was only private in the artillery, but, had he survived the day, he would have been an officer.
 "A farmhouse, with an orchard sur- rounded by thick hedge, formed most important point in the position, and was ordered to be held against the enemy, at any hazard or sacrifice.
 ''The hottest of the battle ragged round this point. but the English behaved well, and beat back the French though they attacked the place again and again with great fury. At last the powder and ball were found to be running short; at the same time the timber in the hedges took fire, and the orchard was soon surrounded by ring of flame.
 ''A messenger had, however, been sent to the rear for more powder and ball, and in a short time two wagons came gallop-
 
 defenders of which were keeping up a thin and scanty fire through the flames which surrounded their post.
 ''The driver of the first wagon, with the reckless daring of an English boy, spurred his struggling and terrified horses through the burning heap; but the flames rose fiercely round, and caught the pow der, which exploded in an instant, send ing wagon, horses and rider in fragments into the air
 ''For one instant the driver of the sec ond wagon paused, appalled, by his com rade's fate; the next, observing that the dameA beaten back for the moment by the explosion, afforded him one desperate chance, he sent his horses at the smolder- ng breach, and, amid the deafening cheers of the garrison, landed his terrible cargo safely within. Behind him the flames closed up, and ragged more fiercely than ever. Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
Reading from Right to Left.

There was no doubt a good reason for Ehe practice of the Hebrews to read and to write from right to left. We have often speculated and inquired about it, and while we could not learn or discover anything very tangible in regard to it, we are quite convinced that the most pertinent reason lies in the fact that our vision from right to left is much clearer md stronger than it is from left to right. Naturally, so we are informed, there is no difference in nerves or in the optic ar rangement of the human eye between the tight or left eye, yet our own inquiries and observations show clearly that we Ire all, or most all, disposed, when we take an article of merchandise or a pict- ire or anything else for eXamlnatlOn into Dur hands, to look at it from right to left, and not from left to right.
 Since we have endeavored to fathom ;his question, we can see quite an advan- tage to the eye by reading from right to left. If we read from left to right, the parts read are yet continually before us; while, if reading from right to left, the parts read are then beyond our sight, and the parts to be read are unobstructed in view. Now, when we write from left to right, the line we are writing is rather a ielusion to the eye, while if we write from right to left nothing is immediately m front of our vision but a clear space. Even the pen and its shadow cease to ex- arcise a less disturbing effect from right to left, while from left to right much an- noyance is experienced by men who have much writing to do. Our observation shows that, unaware, people use their eyes from right to left whenever or wher- ever they go into close examination of anything, whatsoever that may be; just as they would naturally raise their right hand in order to get clearer sense of feeling by touch. Hebrew Journal
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
The Prize Fighters, Methods.

There are still number of good fight CTS, men who fight ''with their heads" i" as they call it; meaning thereby not that they butt like rams or negroes, but that they bring the mind to the assistance of the body; they bring to the play of the arm something of the judgment, tinesse and strategy that are practiced by emi- nent professors of the small sword. But these men are exceptional.
 The majority of prize fighters have no other idea of boxing than simply to butcher their opponent. The process is performed in two movements. First you rush your man: that IS, you run at him, striking right and left, until you have him rattled, and then, at a moment when his action is controlled rather by his physical sensation than by his scien- tific training, you bring in your round handler on his jugular and knock him out. That is what glove fighting in four rounds amounts to: and the Marquis of Queensberry has done more to degrade the ring than any mere hruiser who ever fought.-Julian Hawthorne in Cosmopol itan.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
THE ASCETiC.

Where rocks amid the Thebiad grfmly rise, And like silver thread in barren sand The Nile flows onward to the fertile land, Seated with tomb, one watched the skies, Whose heart had never known the sweet replies That come so gladly when at loves command A radiant maid lays in your own her hand, And makes the fair earth glorious with her eyes He watched and prayed. yet never answer came; For Isis and Osiris still looked down Along the sand where patient cames trod, And he had asked that some destroying flame Would sweep these from his sight, and leave the
 brown,
 Wide desert showing the strong wrath of God
 Thomas S. Collier in Boston Transcript
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-02-04
A Difficult Order to Fill.

An old lady came into Washington street book store the other day with an order which was rather difficult to fill. She said to the clerk at the counter;
 Do you keepsBibles?'
 "Yes, ma am
 "Well, want small pocket Bible in very large print !''-Boston Transcript.