davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-20
MABLEY g. CAREW.
Christmas & New Year Gift

Everything is in first. class
trim at MABLEY & CAREw's for
the holiday season. Children's
Department never was more at
tractive, and, aside from offer
ing the finest assortment Of Ju-
venile Clothing, Shirt Waists,
Hats, Caps, and Boys Furnish
ing Goods, our display is larger
than the combined stocks of any
other three stores in the city. =
The same can be truthfully said
of our Mems Suit Department
and during the entire holiday
season we shall make our low
priers pleasantly interesting to
buyers. If there's one thing
more than another that MABLEY
e CAREw have repeated again
and again and which we shall
continue to repeat FIR all time
to come, it is plain matter-o fact
everyday truth that we shall not
permit any house to name prices
as low as those quoted by u.s.
For things useful and ornamen-
tai, suitable for CHRISTMAS
and NEW YEAR GIFTS, just
take a look at goods in our Fur
nishing Goods Department.
Smoking Jackets, Dressing
Gowns. Silk SuSDenderS. Fine
Gloves, Toilet Cases, Silk Um-
brellas, Fancy Handkerchiefs,
Elegant Neckwear, ETC., all at
prices fully % per cent. less
than are charged at exclusive
Furnishing Goods Stores
When you come to the city visit
our store and just make up your
mind that your an invited and
welcome guest. Step right up
to our first floor bundle counter
and have your parcels and bag
gage checked, subject to deliv-
cry on demand. These privi-
leges cost you nothing, but will
add greatly to your comfort and
convenience.
We shall give Christmas Present of
an elegant GUN, SLEIGH or box of TEN
PINS with every Suit or Overcoat sold in
our Children's Department during the
holiday season. In grateful appreciation
of past patronage from our out of town
patrons we wish you each and all Merry
Christmas and Happy. Prosperous New
Yearl
Send your name and address and we
will mail free our Fall and Winter Fash
ion Review, containing rules for self
measurement and description of all the
latest fashions. Also Furnishing Goods
price list and set of handsomely colSred
cards.
| e < = EXXZ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-20
Tribute 10 (;alIand MuscIe

John Ruskin lameDts that England has
ceased TO be English. The Hon. Will
liam F. Cody, the Hon. John L Sullivan
and the Hon. Jacob Kilrain ought to feel
highly complimented by this honest
though perhaps unitentional tribute TO
their D0wers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-01-20
ne Thought He Did.

Little bsy," said an old lady. is
you father a Christian 7 Does he fear
The lord p
t9 guess he does, replied the little
boy Il know when he started for
church last, Sunday he tookhis gun with
him"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25

bills, consequent on patronage of the best
houses in the cities visited, the use OF car
riages, public or private, or the lavish dis
bursemerts of unlimited pour boires. Nor
does it allow for theaters being nightly Wis
tied and every conceivable form of amuse-
ment INDUCED in. But it does permit any
reasonable person, following the method
described, to see the countries and cities
mentioned, thoroughly and with comfort.
The places visited, it will be observed, are
the chief sights of each city those public at
fractions which, in Europe, are always open
and free to the public. Perhaps the moral
Of what has been said is contained in the
fact, that what deters most people from
travelling abroad is the uncertainty as to
the final cost, as we'll as the lack of knowl-
edge regarding the most judicious means Of
travel Were this uncertainty removed,
and reliable information more generally
disseminated, it is probable that other than
the ultra wealthy would indulge in the
pleasure and benefit of a European tour,
and that excursions to the "other side"
would be as popular as those to native
resorts 1t is for the benefit of such as
have been hitherto prevented from making
such trip by the erroneous idea Of great
expense that the writer submits his expert
ence, which he ventures to hope may not
be wholly without good results.
w. f. CARSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
PROPOSALS.

~~-~~O~~~~--~-~-~-~N----
CITY OF SAVANNAH OFFICE Cry SURVEYOR,
June 2, 1888 (
PROPOSALS
Will be received at the Office of FRANK F.
REBARER, ESQ, Clerk of Council until u n.
June 9th, 1885, for paving portions of the fol-
lowing streets with asphalt:
BROUGHTON STREET,
From the west side of Abercorn street 10 the
west side of East Broad street. Approximate
estimate of number of square yards to oe paved,
600. Wo;k to be commenced not later than
Oct. 18th, 1888.
BARNARD STREET,
From the south side of Congress to the south
side of State street. Approximate estimate Of
number of square yards to be paved, 400.
Work to be commenced not later than Nov. LIST,
1888
LIBERTY STREET,
From the west side of Wheaton street 10 the
west side of Tattnall street. space of twenty
five (25) feet in width on each side of said street
(which spaces are to be connected at street in
tersectionsl and from thence to the east side of
West Broad street, the paving to be forty (40)
feet in width. Approximate estimate OF num-
Der of square yards to be paved, q, 630 Work
to be commenced not later than Nov. 1St, 1888.
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Plans and specifications can be seen at this
office.
For further information apply to
w. j. NlNN, ClUy surveyor,
CITY OF SAVANNAH, OFFICE CRY SURVEYOR,
June 4th, 1885. {
PROPOSALS
viii be received at the Office of FRANK E.
REBARER, ESQ, Clerk of Council, until y NJ.
June 9th, 1888, for furnishing the city with
Granite CURLING as follows;
1O,9O5 lineal feet, Is inches in depth.
1873 lineal feet IL inches in depth.
The pieces of same to be not less than five %
feet in length.
To be four "a inches wide at the top and
dressed to conform to the pitch of the sidewalk.
The face surface to be dressed down ten llO)
inches and the inner surface four a. inches
from the top. The ends to be dressed so as to
make close joints.
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
For furthur information apply to
W. J. WYNN, City Surveyor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICE,

The following was found yesterday on Bull
street:
SAVANNAH, GA, -.
DEAR PAPA-An anxiousy looking forward to
the time when you will return home
Mamma has had one of those bad attacks Of
indigestion, and is very bilious; also has awful
headaches every day and has lost her appetite
completely Do bring with you a bottle of DR..
Ulmer's Liver Corrector, as that is the only
medicine that will cure all such troubles
Your loving little girl. BESSIE.
Owner of above can have same by applvins
in person to DR.. B. F. ULMER,
II Broughton street, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25

vIsIToR--What has become of your living
skeetonf
Dime Museum Man-Ah he is dead, poor fel-
low Drank himself to death.
Visitor-Good gracious
Dime Museum Man--Yes, he married the two
headed woman and 1t took all his salary and
hers 70 keep her In bonnets. SO he took to
drinlS.--Boston Courier.
OUR Methodist brethren decided not TO per-
init their women TO talk In the general confer
ence but u good old class leader WHO voted to
silence the sisters writes in the str1ctest CON
hdence that he is panied since his return home,
To note that the authority of the conference
does not extend beyond the assembly hall. HIM.
This same lack Of reverence for general assem-
blies has been observed i'm ten or twelve other
denominations. --Bttrdette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
A. M. e. SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The District Cow ention at Brentwood
Last Week.

ALBANY, Ga, June 24-The district con-
vention of the A. NJ. f. Sunday school was
held at Brentwood last week The district
convention Of the church was combined
with the Sunday school convention. There
were in attendance fifteen delegates,
twenty-five superintendent and thirteen
preachers The meeting was held in the A.
M. Il. church at Brentwood and we'll at
tended by both whites and colored, much
interest being manifested in it, The con
vention opened on Wednesday, June 90 at
Q a. IN, and closed on Friday, July %, at IL
IN. Interesting essays were read by Miss
Georgia G. Brooks of Brunswick and
Messrs. Il. A. Holman and w. G.. Greene of
Albany. They report an increase of $50
scholars on the roll over last year. The
next meeting will take place in Albany
June, 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
Y-MuXEn PAINTS

The celebrated F. w. Devoe & Co.'S READY.
MIXED PAINTS are conceded to be the hest
manufactured. The most satisfactory testimo.
malls can be produced by those who have usel
the paint that it is superior to all other II
gives beautiful finish, preserves the wood. and
purchasers. E. 7 KTEFFEP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE

THE OGLETHoRPE SAVINGS AND TRUST Co.
SAVANNAH, Ga, June "a. 1889
The Board of Directors have declared divi
dend of Three Dollars per share from the earn.
ings of the past six months, las of July II nav
able on and after MONDAY, June 25 at tha ~
fee of the Company, No. 40 Bryan street
Holm NJ RRVAN Co,,L;.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
PROF. Il. NJ. WHITMAN

Graduate Optican ia South Broad street
Office hours: A. NJ. to 2, and to p NJ C'o-
reefs all errors of the Eye and furnishes pronar
Glasses. CONSULTATION FREE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25

A popularity Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
that while II purites the blood, it imparts
new vigor to every function Of the body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under aSns.,,,
Notices" wiA be charged 81 90 Square eacI
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25

Editor Morning Netcs: Twas not fined or
sent to Jail yesterday.
P RRODFPIcv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-25
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
TybeeIsland.
QlITI NTlviU nm mVDrn n A TT INV

All Trims leave Savannah IfoW ot''III"
and Tybee Railway Depot, in yard OF d. T.
w R'y.
FAMILY EXCURSIONS EVERY TUEspAi
and FRIDAY at reduced rites.
Music daily by full Brass Band.
Tickets on sale at depot office half hour oeIoI9
leaving time OF trains, also at D. b. feI t.nn
dez's cigar store. corner Bull and BrouginVJiJJ
streets at Levi J. Gazan's cigar store, fu.A'N
House, and at the Coast Line railway depo.. ~
Passengers must be provided with tlckeCs , "a
be prepared to pay the conductor 2oc' eA''-
for neglecting to do so ..
CHAS COLLINS. Superintendent
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-08
Reception Of Mrs. Stanton.
We clip the following from the

W. ohP oho iolioWlhS llohi Vic
Chicago Times of September I'd:
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was
rendered an informal reception by
about one hundred of her personal
friends and political admirers at the
Sherman house yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Stanton received her callers with
a zest and enthusiasm that was re-
markable in one who calls herself
IAN old lady," She is portly, but
has graceful figure. Her round,
motherly face is bright with life and
intelligence and the eyes twinkle
with happiness thoroughly in ac-
cord with her ever spirited DISPOSE
ton. Her snow-white hair is a
GROWING glory, as it is arranged in
puffy rolls about her head. In dress
Mrs. Stanton is tasty, q white lace
neck handkerchief which she always
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-08
Giterary notes.
PILGRIMS AND PURITANs. BY Nina
Moore. Boston: CHM & Co.

i lLUhlMo AND L UhlIANb. 10y Nlud
Moore. Boston: CHM & Co.
This is a child's history of early
New England, admirably adapted to
the use of schools. 1t contains in
teresting selections from the letters
and journals of Bradford, Winthrop,
Winslow and other leading pioneers.
The spirit of the times is forcibly re-
produced in their quaint contempora-
neous expressions, which fix the facts
in the memory. We have often had
occasion to admire the special ability
which women display in the interpre-
tatlon of history and in the illustra-
ton of principles. The incidents of
early New England history appeal to
our highest conceptions of noble con-
duct and elevated purpose. The
value of the book is increased by ex-
cellent maps and illustrations. 1t
will be read with pleasure and studied
with profit alike by young and old.
= Woman's Journal.
The Cottage Hearth is one of the
most charming monthly home jour
nails. The articles are all original in
its pages, the illustrations of high
order, and the price, which is $3.50
year, makes it gem within the
reach of every one. The prizes
offered in the young readers depart
ment lend an interest to that branch
of the family, and the talk with
mothers on art, fashion, the nursery
and the culinary department, make
the Cottage Hearth a welcome WIS.,
itor. 1t is offered in a club with
WoMAN's CHRONICLE at a most rea-
sonable rate. Notice advertisement
in another column.
The Kindergarten, an Illustrated
monthly magazine for teachers and
parents, edited by Cora L. Stockham
and Emily A. Kellogg, of Chicago.
The September number contains an
able article by Frances Lord on the
Kindergarten as school of thought,
and other interesting contributions by
Cora L. Stockham, Mary Mann,
Florence Pine, Anna G. Chase, and
others. An essay on "Mother and
Child" by Friedrich Froebel, is a
very fine paper, and a paper on the
Care of the Infant at Birth, from the
able pen of Alice B. Stockham, M.
d., the author of Tokology, forms
an interesting feature. DR.. Stock
ham was quoted at the American In
stitute of Homeopathy last June as
authority on hygiene. This maya
zine is one of exceptional interest to
mothers and those interested in kim
dergarten work, and is at the head of
its department of literature. Sub
scription price $500 year, 20 cents
number. 161 Lasalle street, Chi
cago.
'RaCaptiOp Of MrS. Stanton
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-08

We are building wall around tile
honor and virtue of our working girls.
We do not demand revolution, but
reform, at the hand of the lawmaking
bodies of the land and predict that
before many years there will be a
statute making it criminal offense
for man to employ woman at less
wages than he pays to men for the
same work. Ladies, ask you while
you are looking to the top of the
ladder, and providing for the entrance
of women into the professions, do not
forget your humble sisters who are
toiling in the factories. = [Leonora
M. Barry.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-08
wears adding motherly dignity to

The conversation was general until
Mrs. Stanton in an informal way adj
dressed the company. She said that
women not only had the right to vote,
but it was their duty to vote. The
men were no more capable of deyel-
oping all the functions of government
than women would be alone. There
were some questions of government
for which women were especially
adapted, such as questions of morals,
schools and charities. Men, on the
other hand, were better fitted to deal
with the material questions of gov
eminent. 1t was due to the exclu-
sion of women from participation in
government that questions of morals
were SO neglected. 1t was from the
same reason that we have such a mas
culine civilization, and even such a
masculine religion. If the woman
thought had ever been introduced
into religion we never would have had
such gloomy doctrines as have been
preached. This masculine DONNA
ton was illustrated in the building of
Vassar college. A building intended
to accommodate four hundred girls
was built without a single clothes
closet in it. And when walnut tree
on the campus blew down, and it was
proposed to convert it into memen-
toes of Mr.. Vassar for each room, of
all things in the world what should
they make of it except bootjacks.
And there was just the same sort of
anomalies in government, and from
the same cause. "Women are taxed
as people, represented as people, and
punished for their crimes as people.
In all these aspects the words he and
him are made to cover women both in
the civil and criminal codes. If we
can be hung as 'he' l think we
might vote as he,' concluded Mrs.
Stanton.
Judge G. B. Waite said that under
the common law the right to vote
went with the freehold, whether the
owner was man or woman, except
that in the case of married women,
who were freeholders, the husband
voted in the right of his wife's free
hold. This same thing was originally
true in New York. In sixteen of
the states, including the original
thirteen, Vermont, Tennessee and
Texas the word "male" was not
originally in the constitution giving
the qualifications of electors, but had
been placed there since-in New Jer-
sey as late as 1907. The woman
suffrage question was not question
of giving or granting something, but
of making restitution.
The Baroness Gripenberg spoke of
the social and political condition of
the women of Finland. Since 1879
widows and spinsters have had the
privilege of voting, but married
women have not. She said her peo-
pie were conservative, but when in
novations are found to be good cling
tenaciously to them.
We are building wall around tile
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-08

TO whiten marble, rub with boiling
hot water and soda.
Picked BEBTRooT.-Take some
beetroots and Spanish onions cut in
slices, lay them in alternate layers in
a jar; boil one quart of vinegar with
one ounce of pepper, one half ounce
OF ginger, and some salt pour it cold
over the beetroot and onions. Cover
close and put away.
TEA AND CoFFEE.-To make rich
coffee, boil the usual quantity in one
third as much water as is needed, land
put the remaining two-thirds of boil
ing hot milk, and let it steep till it
settles. Always scald and dry the
tea pot after using, and the tea will
possess a much finer flavor.
VELVET CREAM.-Put one half a
box of Cox's gelatine in one quart of
cold milk; set it on the stove, and
when it boils stir in the yolks of three
eggs well beaten, mix six tablespoons
of white sugar. Stir till it thickens,
flavor, when cold add the whites of
the eggs, beaten stiff, and pour into
molds.- Cottage Hearth.
LEMON CAKE.-The whites of eight
eggs, two cups of sugar, half cup
of butter, one cup of sweet milk,
three cups of flour, two spoons of
baking powder; bake in layers; for
the filling, yolks of eight eggs, two
cups of sugar, one cup boiling water,
one-fourth cup butter, two lemons
grated; cook till it thickens, and
when cold spread between the layers.
Picked ONIoNs.-Peel and slice
large onions, and sprinkle them with
salt. To every peck take about six
capsicums, slicing only part; add
some pepper, cloves, and allspice
whole. Put the onions into jars,
distribute the spices pretty equally
among them, fill up the jars with vine
gar, and set them in pan of cold
water over the fire taking care that
they are tightly tied down. In about
one and one half hours they will be
done.
ONIONS AND CUcUMBERs.-Put three
good sized onions to every dozen
cucumbers cut both in thick slices
and sprinkle salt over them. Leave
them until the next day, when you
must strain them for five hours, then
put them in stone jar, pour boiling
vinegar over them, and keep them in
warm place. Boil the vinegar
again and pour it over them second
time, and stop them up instantly.
Repeat this two or three times more
until they are quite green, the last
time adding ginger and pepper; keep
in stone jars Mrs. Leach.
HINTS FOR THE LAUNDREss. -Char-
coal irons are convenient certainly,
but the fumes are unwholesome; the
ordinary hat-irons again are trouble
some, in that they soon get cold; the
best ordinary fireplace to heat them
at is the old fashioned open range,
with an iron rack in front. With
good clear fire the irons heat quickly.
Always rub them on sandpaper, or
sand, or even on an old knife board,
IpE "A
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-08
GRe RouseRoId.

WoMAN's CHRONICLE solicts reliable reci-
pes and information on various topics per-
tanning to the home1
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
Packing OF Human Beings.

The cellar population of New York
city is a scource of incessant disease
and crime. And with the more re-
spectacle class of poor, who occupy
the better kind of tenement houses, the
packing of human beings in those great
c~aravanseries is one OF the worst evils
of this city. 1t sows pestilence and
breeds every species of criminal habits.
From 5000 tenement houses comes 70
per cent. of the mortality of our popu-
latlon, and have little doubt as much
as 90 per cent. Of the offenses against
property and person.
Overcrowding is the one great mis-
fortune of New York. Without it we
should be the healthiest large city in the
world, and a great proportion of the
crimes which disgrace our civilization
would be nipped in the bud. Whil3 this
continues as it does now, there is no
possibility of a thorough sanitary,
moral and religious reform IN ouI
worst wards.
Few girls can grow up to maturity
In such dens as exist here and be vir-
tuous. Few boys can have such place:
a homes and not be thieves and vaga-
bonds. In such places typhus and
cholera will always be rife, and the
death rate will reach its most terrible
maximum. While the poorest popula.
ton dwell in these cellars and crowded
attlcs neither Sunday Schools, mol
Churches, nor Charities can accom-
pltsh a thorough reform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
Earth Worms Causing Trichinoc.

1t is o not uncommon occurrence
that a parasite inhabits different ami
mels at different stages Of its growth.
This is the case with the small thread
worm, syn gamus trachealis, which ill.,
tests the windpipe of the pheasant, pea
cock, turkey, duck and other fowls,
and often occasions considerable dam
age. Mr.. Walker, of Franklinyille,
n. Y, has recently made some inves-
legations on the subject. He iinds that
the intermediate host of the embryo
syngamus is the common earth worm,
which in places visited by birds has
been found to be beset with these para
sites. They are swallowed by the birds
along with the worms, and perforating
the G3Opbagus, find their way into the
respiratory organs. During, or imme-
diately after, this migration the syn
gamus attains sexual maturity and
attaches itself to the trachea. This
happens in six or seven days after 1t
has been swallowed. In seven days
more its eggs are produced. which are
coughed up by the bird and reach the
ground, where the embryo energies in
about three weeks. 1t is swallowed BIZ
a worm and remains in its intestinal
canal until devoured by q bird. The
best method TO check this disease Is to
mo:sten the soil with brine, which kills
both the worms and the embryo SYM
gami which they contain. Birds which
have died of this disease should be de-
strOyed by fire,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-09-15
SCIENTIFIC.

GLASGOW has a system of automatic
telephone call boxes. There are
se~venty-six of the boxes scattered
about the city, and every subscriber
has Q key to them. A non-suDscrlDer
wanting to use them must first ring up
the exchange and ask il the connection
he desires can be made. II 1t can, he
drops the fee, which is either 3 pennies
or 6, according to the distance he
wants to talk, into a hole in the box.
The pennies as they fall break a circuit
and ring a bell ut the central office.
When the bell has rung the required
number of times, the central ONCE
makes the connection. AT the end OF
the three minutes allowed for converse
ton the connection ID broken automa-
tically. The average time taken to put
two persons In telephone communlca-
ton in Glasgow is 30 seconds; in Biz
mingham, 40; In Liverpool, %, and In
Dundee, 20. This was ascertalned
from the results OF ten calls IN each
town.