davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

Ian EOUS WANTS.
DRY PINE LUMBER WANTED 10 NJ feet
~ Of y" x41-10 NJ feet III KS NJ feet
l'X4" dry #, & G. pine flooring; 50 NJ feet
TX" double beaded ceiling; must be dry Ad-
dress HARVEY g MCMEIEL, P. O. Box l3l,
Tampa, Fla.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
y-.--~'-.- ->----sr-
LNOR RENT, I'm S-room house on Hall street,
Il two doors from Lincoln street; modern i'm
provements Apply to r. D. GUERARD, corner
Abercorn and MoDonough.
EOR RENT, three-story brick house, No. 5
l. Tattnall street, near Liberty; possession
given at once. Apply NJ. STERNBERG, 157
BrOughton street.
ENOR RENT, IFS State street, four doors east
Il Of Bull. Apply to JOHN A DOUGLASS &
CO., 161 Broughton street.
NOR RENT, that desirably and conveniently
II located residence and premises corner of
Habersham and Liberty streets; possession at
once. HENRY T. Bolts q CO, 10S Bay street
NOR RENT store No. % Bull street next to
II No. 2l1e Bull street. Apply at ESTlLL'S
NEWS DEPOT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

FOR SALE
----~------------~--(--
TEXAS HORSES AND PONYS - Harness,
4 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 hos ses
mules and seots on application J. r. GULL
MARTIN & CO., Texas Ranch Agents, Savan-
nah Ga. Postoflice Box %.
L AMT, KANT, KAINlT.-Parties wishing
IN To purchase can secure any quantity from
HAMMOND, HULL & CO., Sole Agents of the
German Kaint Mines
C,TEAHIBOAT 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. 105 feet long, - feet beam, light
draught Tho boat Is new. and all necessary
equipments for passengers and freight entirely
new. For further information apply to j. NJ.
WOODWARD. Augusta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
FOR SALE.

A VAULT in Market basement to rent. Ap-
- ply to ROBT. J. WADE, City Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, I1s State street, four doors east
Il Of Bull. Apply to JOHN A. DOUGLASS &
CO., 161 Broughton street
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
Looking on the Bright Side.

l envy those people who live
continually in the superlative de-
gree, as it were. Those are the
ones who always seem to look on
the bright side of everything, and
make the most Of their advantages,
however slight. / have young
friend, for instance, who is not re-
markably endowed with this worlds
goods, but what he has he is deep
ly grateful for. You would sup
pose 20 hear him talk about his be-
longings, that lac was in possess
ion Of everything in the way of
clothing and personal comforts
that heart could desire. The little
three by six trunk in which he
lives he calls his Saratoga; his
well worn pepper and salt sack
coat, his Prince Albert" the cow
hide boots upon his feet are his
patent feathers; his cats eye pin
he invariably compliments with
appeilation Of diamond, and the
little scantily furnished purse
which he carries IN his trowsers
pocket be alludes to as his safety
deposit Walt. He Is always talk
ing this way, and l doubt not that
be Is quite as happy if all these
things were IN reality what he
grandiloquently chooses to desig-
nate them. Pioneer Press List
ener.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

MONTPELIER, ONO,
September 2, 1857.

Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
GENTLEMEN: Iwish to proclaim
to the world what S. S. S. has done
for me. For the past ten years /
have been afflicted with terrible
eruptions on my face caused by
ivy poison. l was under the treat
ment of a number of physicians,
but obtained no relief. l tried the
best blood purifiers in the market,
but without avail, l had given up
in despair, thinking 1 could not
be cured; but happening to read
the Detroit journal, l noticed S.
S. S. advertised and read Mrs.
Bradley's testimonial. l thought
l would try this remedy. [ have
taken eight bottles and there is
not spot on my face. 1t has also
cured me Of chronic catarrh. l
have never enjoyed better health
than l do at present. l feel like a
new person. l cannot find words
sufficient to express my appreoia-
alton of its merits, and the graft
tude l feel for the glad tidings that
came to me through the reading of
that advertisement. Wishing you
every success, l am Yours truly,
JOSH OWEN.
Treatise on Blood and Skin dis.
eases mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, GA.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

Destiny is largely the product
Of conduct
Pretension is nothing, power is
everything.
There is no sculpturing like that
Of character.
Mondays goodness is more than
Sundays chimes.
1t is easier to talk by the ton
than to act by the ounce
Sometimes heavenly cakes are
found in poverty's pantry.
The superior man wishes to be
slow in his words and earnest in
his conduct.
Sympathy needs never to freeze
The only moral Arctics are in sell
fshness.
There VIII never be a second
Savior to atone for tho guilt Of re-
jecting the first
The qualities we possess never
appear so ridiculous as those we
pretend to have.
Every path Of our own is the
path Of fate. Take care where and
how You walk.
Talk of fortitudej Patience is
the finest and worthiest part of
fortitude and the rarest too.
Some people care a great deal
more for keeping up appearances
than for keeping up realities.
That man knows most of God
that does His will. Greek verbs
may be familiar to spiritual fools.
Which of US gives his health
and spiritual condition the same
degree of attention that he gives
his business?
Remember there is one thing
really valuable in life and that is
good religious character and all
may have it if they Will.
Be noble and the nobleness that
lies sleeping, but not dead, in 9TH
er men will rise to meet thine own
and all Will be increased.
The lives of men who have been
always growing are strewed along
their whole course with the things
which they have learned to do
without.
Do good wherever you can. No
matter where, no matter who.
Wherever it is dark light candle.
Whoever needs a light give him
your nand.
Christianity Is not a matter of
orthodoxy, church-organ, quarter
" ticket, or a signature to a creed,
so much as q principle of love,
that has a heart for Lazarus, and
is a shepherd FOR lost lambs.
Five thousand dollars for a dis-
mond cross, Mexican opals and
Persian turquoises, is satire on
that which withdraws a missionary
from heather lands. and permits
member Of the same communion
to die on the straw pallet Of poor
house.
TIE New Testament is commu-
nal 1t teaches the duty of work,
forbids profigate luxury, makes no
artificial distinctions in society, IS
the counterpart Of aristocracy, and
would be the end of squalor, w,r,
and dgdes both male and female,
If accepted and observed
To see a bishop saving wood
and asking penitent tramp to
dinner. eating with Zacheus and
sharing broiled fish with boatmen,
would perhaps be a novelty, but
very like what used to occur along
the shores Of a Galilean Sea with
one who was and is worshipped as
Christ
Paul making tents, Peter fish
ing and perhaps peddling fish,
Simon tanning leather, Williams
building boats, Moffat welding
iron, Florence Nightingale spread
ing plasters, Tolstoi making shoes,
places labor on a Christian pedes-
tai and associates with it men and
women Of the best types.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

A Nlzslehusatts kepubliean
raJzr E1is i ner--ssFy - apol0-
So ~ the sery natuni oonelu-
sl q sne # IL printers thus.
rezzl q olr siaarp-eyed readers
rlsa nlust hsTe noticed s. curious
- last edition i they
raei e. g. aae n The first pa
prs qssuie r. Nas written
~ r. Nall i - up
laine si.I Nafssa TLe eampos-
CO. 50 1lp li H. eorrer
l saals is.iors s1auy laI'ers had
isn srlrtsL We laui mind sael
i-a siuez 81 taese 20 bot ueaih-
aan priHier isut tie ouly
e sa rliaEs biaine E ihe real
le
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

a. arrar Il CUTS aflau- j.
rrsra lu f.- bearing pseaa trees 100 acres
IA f-asr nrr. ir1i raall boa lou-- with nrr-
aT refI.alsa-- ee1a front an river, :
rsie. iran fiir fosu II sag saba. and IN
....e o. iirsf 1r Eli'ia1lasls ~ fis eUun-
r Tiis plaar al. o. sala AZ abpai the
f.s.ae fl rhIrh wild ianas are heid. II il
. ..f|af l'af.-aiu- N ri g vast llesp and
-i. i.rrs as1sa SAD aft M.
}. Il. MARTIN.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
Tie Rights of Others.

The person ofeven average NOR
81 sense has general understand.
ing of the fact that his neigbor
house, trees and material goods
are objects toward which he should
show respect by the simple pro
cess of letting alone. The right
to alter the color of his house, to
the pruning of his trees, etc, are
recognized to be matters solely
under control of their owner.
But in matters less material, yet
more personal, there is a great
lack ofrespect in our dealings with
one another.
Persons who would resent being
called discourteous, persons who
al5 in the main kind of heart and
even generous with their money,
are often wanting in charity in
judgment Of their neighbor's opin-
ions and proper sense Of their
peculiarities.
Too commonly the fact is ig-
nored that a mans opinions and
convictions are his private person
al matter, with which no one else
has a right to NEEDLE.
A man may hold with all feryer
of heart and strength of mind of
which he is capable the principls of
Professionalism, but that is no reason
why he should assail the belief of
his catholic neighbor. Indeed, it
is an excellent reason why he
should not do so, but, instead,
should extend the liberation sup
posed to be a part of his religion.
SO in politics, the spending of
money, in social life, in dress and
education, each one should scru-
pulously avoid casting a censor of
others who may differ from him
self.
Least of all is one privilege
while guest to attack the opln-
ions of a family whose hospitality
he enjoys. When, for any reason,
he cannot acquiesce in the family
regulations let him depart, and not
try to reform the family to his
standard of propriety.
By calm personal arguments or
by the force of example, one may
try to convince another that his
way IS the better, but a true cour-
tesy requires that he shall not, I'M
asked, present his opinions where
to do so will wound and not alter
in the slightest degree the course
of his opponent.
Nor let any one fatter himself
that because heis loud ofvoice and
blunt cf speech, ever ready with
cruel judgment of others, and free
with advice on all matters, he VIII
pleasantly accept such treatment
from others for, heis quite as like
Iy to resent interference with his
affairs as the man Of gentle speech
and greater charity.
1t Is so easy to form the habit of
meddlesomeness and to persuade
one into the belief that ones mis-
sion is to be a private inyestiga-
tor and public adviser that one
is apt to forget that in the regula-
ton of ones own conduct, life pre-
sents enough perplexing problems
without trespassing upon the rights
of others in mistaken zeal to con-
vert them to a better way.
In short, let no one be so intent
upon the mote in the eye of his
neighbor that he will forget the
beam in his own.-Sel.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

Ila sieauer Chester was run
goEu b tie steamer Oceanic IL
sm Fraucise3ha flsar, Aug. y A
leuss fag sns the cause If the col
lison. Ifis thought between 3Oand
81 lirss rerr losL Saeh occur
rsuees are getting entirely too fire.
quest Har1iy g week had passed
sluas e ziHiEar sad secideit occur
ID aer Cape saile. where one
l,nllrsl freeious lives were lost
Tie people u the age are IN too
eret barry. Sc are inpatient
ed denuad # or carriers fall
~ Nouii i not e. better for
a. oaoerued i IN these
lak foes the steamers
a1alf an 1aoIe - rapid
8 and nouid g. content uith d
iaaeF raie q speed
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

Arareli telegram FROM Corpus
Cirsa g. the Galveston News
n zen thousand f1ur hun
larnei.us aud cautaloupe s
base l,aen marketed Of < a thirty
aese fascL. q Ilngieside this sea
M ghis Has ouiy fourth Of
a. crop raisoL Besides THIS H.
e4 pounds q grapes uere mark
.taI sad eu1ueh mere raised "a
s. afg barrels ~ Hine on the
e Fiae=. Iomatpes okru and
ari..f vegetables Here als1 raised,
~ t.is coantFy r. auiy knoHn as
Z siaeE mage.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

Tie rsesartianists are 20 des-
praie tLaf fhes are growing bold
ga r-sEiess The Wood Palp
NiBer b. a reeeut Issue says edIio-
fiaHv IL ne can only punk II
i1ua the uorklng'nen fiiroai7
tax free trade means less
aork an8 less wages, We will bury
fiiis men Clegaland
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

Least of all is one privilege
while a guest to attack the opln-
ions of a family whose hospitality
he enjoys. When, for any reason,
he cannot acquiesce in the family
regulations let him depart, and not
try to reform the family to his
standard of propriety.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
NOT MORMONISM BUT CELIBACY TO
BE FEARED.

OF Mormonism as a national dan.
ger, much that is superficial and idle
is spoken and written. The Mormons
are sober, industrious, and thrifty,
and their acceptance of polygamy is
our only grievance against them.
But polygamy, beyond all question,
we need not fear at all. Even
among the Mormons it exists
IN comparatively few instances.
1t is a barbarous institution, and is
found only where women are held in
the bondage of ignorance and servi-
tude. No man who has regard for
his peace or comfort would think of
having two wives in country in
which women have become so intel
ligent and independent that the only
sure way OF living happily with even
one is to be humble and obedient.
Sensuality with us, we may be reas-
onably certain, will uot take the form
of nervousness. The problem which
will present itself for solution is not
whether man shall have one or
several wives, but whether he shall
have one or none at all, and what
ever the future of Mormonism may
be, here in the United States it must
cease to be polygamous.-Bishop
Spalding in the March Forum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
LEETOWN NEWS.
success

"W" of THE HERALD says that the
matrimonial fever is abroad in the
vicinity of her propinquity. Can it
be that she is to become its victim
anyway soon?
Misses Almira and Allie Vorous, OF
Martinsburg, after spending several
days with the Misses Wageley, near
this place, have returned home much
to the regret of some of our young
men.
The sixth month of the Wright's
school closed with an enrolment OF
80; average daily attendance 80; num-
Der present every day during the
month, IA.
Our efficient County Supt., Eman.
uel Schaeffer, paid us visit this week.
He reports the school in a good condi-
ton.
Measles have made their appearance
in our vicinity; thus far there have
been but two or three cases reported.
Rev. J. P. Stump will preach his
farewell sermon at this place on Sun
day at p. m. at Smithfield at II a. m
March l., 1888. x.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
Pen pictnre of stanniaR.

Stepniak, the author of Underground
Russia" was formerly professor in q
Russian university. He now passes his
days, accompanied by his charming wife,
In the British museum working and study
ing. At evening they return to their
pretty little villa near Regents park The
garden slopes down to the canal, SO that
nothing but trees bounds the view.
Stepniak has an essentially Slavic type
of physiognomy, square, powerful head,
strong jaw, and rapid, fiery glance, indi-
eating great intellect, resolution and
energy. He also possesses remarkable
quickness In interpreting character. He
has a massive frame, q broad chest, and Is
of fair height. In conversation and dis
cussion where he Is interested his manner
is animated and impressive. He is quite
at ease in writing English, but in speak
ing 1t he now and then checks himself an
instant to choose a word. He is COM
plete master of the whole field of Russian
subjects, and is generally learned and
cultured man. His manners are some
what brusque and original, but he receives
his friends warmly. In his whole bearing
there is such an air Of superiority and
strangeness that he cannot fail to attract
attention. His wife is graceful, gracious,
vivacious, intelligent Russian lady with a
most sympathetic countenance, two large
dark eyes, short, curly black hair and fair
skin.-New York Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03

1t seems that the House of Repre-
sentatives has determined to divide
between S25,000,000 and $4,000
900 among 160 hungry towns. One
hundred and sixty towns are to have
new buildings. Every State is repre-
sented in the grab, every state ex-
cept Delaware, Nevada and Rhode
Island. We had very nearly forgot
ten them just as Congress has. Some
of the towns are to have more dol
lars expended for their post-offices
than there are inhabitants. Tifin,
Ohio, is to have $3.50 worth of pub
lie building for every man, woman
and child. On the same plan, New
York would have an SS,000,000 post
Office. Each inhabitant of Findlay
is to have 81 worth of building,
while Beatrice is to have 800 of brick
and mortar for every person in that
no doubt beautiful village. Mean
time real estate in all these places
has advanced, especially the desir.
able IS locations
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
Records That Went to Halifax.

1t has not long been known that at the
evacuation of Boston by the British troops
in March, 1776, many Of the loyalist in
habitants of the city departed with them.
The feet, conveying the troops and the
fleeing civilians, proceeded to Halifax,
where many of the loyalists took up their
abode, and where many of their descend
ants are to be found at the present day.
1t is also matter of general belief that
these fleeing tories took with them many
valuable records. 1t is not, however, gem
orally known that these missing records in
clude all of the papers of the Boston GUS
tom house from the time of its establish
ment to the time of the evacuation.
Among these papers were the records of
the arrival of many of the vessels which
brought the early settlers of the colony,
and, doubtless, included much which, at
the present day, would be Of the greatest
value as historical material It is credi-
bly, reported that many of these docu-
ments are still in existence in the possess
sion of the authorities at Halifax Would
1t not be an excellent idea to recover, il
possible, these valuable papers, which it
is probable might be done upon proper
pplcations-Boston Advertiser
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03

A call has been issued to West
Virginians, fayoring the prohibition
amendment, to meet in Parkersburg
March 20.
There was damaging freight col
lision one night last week OH the
Cumberland Valley Railroad at
Chambersburg. The air-brakes re-
fused to act at critical moment,
and some hall a dozen cars we're
more or less wrecked.
Mrs. John Segoe, wife of a soldier
living in Lurgan township, near
Chambersburg, Pa, was with much
difficulty persuaded by marshal to
go to Philadelphia as a witness in a
pension case in the United States
District Court. She is fifty years OF
age, and has never been away from
home, except once to Chambersburg
and twice to Shippensburg, and was
never in a railroad car.
Agriculture is in a terribly de-
pressed condition in England, the
farmers there experiencing general
ly as hard times as those in this
country. Over 100000 persons are
officially stated to be idle in England,
on account Of this depression, and
the loss in money value by deficient
production in 1887 is stated at $780,
100000. In the House Of Commons,
speaker said the subject was OF
greater Importance to the country
than the Irish question. The gov
eminent has determined to create
department of agriculture.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. Henry Kindle, whose house
burn ia few weeks ago, is preparing to
build again.
Mr.. Sinclair of White Hall was a
guest of Mr.. Rhinaman's this week.
Every hog will have his day, and
now the grounding has full sway.
Sickness and measles amongst the
children have cut down the attendance
of the district schools. In some sub
districts the measles have about run
their course, but just beginning in
others.
Mrs. Melinda Harrison is on the
sick list with rheumatism. Mrs. Jack
Beard on Back Creek is just recover
ing from severe illness.
| Wheat looks well, but the freezes
and thaws of March may reverse this.
Wild geese were flying last week
and the first robins put in appearance,
l.. Georgetown school reports for its
9Th and 9th months as follows: Aver.
age attendance, 26, and % respective.
ly; per cent. of attendance, 81 and SO +;
neither absent nor tardy, in Jan. 10
in Feb. 10. Number of perfect recita.
ton: Leila Ellis, 1853; Nellie Ellis,
SO; Lizzie Eversole, 145 /; Maud Pear.
rell, l56; Bud Ellis, 1856; Susie Rhina-
man, So; Sallie Ellis. 1874; Geo. New.
kirk, 1873; Theo. Newkirk, 116; Thos
Pearrell, 105; Chas. Ellis, 121 Fanny
Pearrell, 1902; John Robertson, E
Pearrell, G. Ropp. each 81 I; G. Tabler
Ill; Maggie Robbins, 70.
&C. Tabler, Teacher
Mr.. James Williamson of Kansas,
is visiting his brother Samuel and
other relatives in the vicinity o.
Spring Mills.
Several parties-two at Mr.. Wool
ford's and one at Mr.. Frenchs' were
enjoyed by those who indulge in the
slight fantastic"
The Board of Education of this dis
trict will hold its next regular meet
ing, May 18th, 1888. Take notice al
who are interested therein. Order:
on Teachers Fund will be drawn By
President and Secretary. NELLIE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
sTArEDEVELopMENT CONVENTION.

The State Development Conven.
ton at Wheeling on Wednesday
was attended by thousand delega-
ties and over sixteen hundred people
were packed in the Opera house.
Some very encouraging addresses
were made. The organization is
composed of thirteen Vice Presi-
dents, one from each Senatorial dis,
trict. Mr.. e. B. Hart, editor of the
Intelkgencer, and the head of the
movement, was very deservedly
elected President. Twenty-six hun.
dred dollars were raised towards
carrying out the plans to boom West
Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-03-03
The Conductor,s Doctored Pinch

An ex-conductor says that it is a some
what common practice to give an employe
of whom the street car company is little
suspicious q doctored punch, which viii
fail to register the full cash receipts Of
the day by dollar or two. OF course the
conductor drops to the irreguiarity in a
day or two If .he is honest and knows
what is best for him he will turn in the
crooked indicator at the Office immedi-
ately. If he is crooked, and thinks he
can hang on to his punch and salt down q
few extra dollars, he is suddenly re-
quested in the course of week to hand
over his punch. Then he gets his walk
ing papers, and under the circumstances
he feels a diffidence about inquiring why
he is bounced and seeks employment else
where. The ex-conductor asserts that
such register was given to him once on a
time, but he ''tumbled'' to its inaccura-
cies after a two days trial, turned it in
and was never afterward troubled. -Chi-
cago Tribune.