davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22
HIPS OF HIGH DEGREE.
ZINC WONFN OF NEW YORK
no RIDE AND DRIVE WELL.

EFesb:on IN Saddle Horses. and a
IL Idea in Decorating Them ard
q Tiger-styl.sh Cobs Who Bring
Crimson to Beauty's Cheek
hat 1t All Costs.
H. York, Oct. 20.-Go lang!
u ,;r of q bs dashed down the avenue.
tossed their heads into the air
4 ca,,ed TO enjoy the crisp autumn
T..
L. were driven by deshing young
II She sat in a new handsome game
4 I'd handled the reins as though thor
H. at home with her team. She was
y "a in well fitting tailor made costume
aigbt colored material. A jaunty little
4 WAS on her bead and veil
H. around her forehead kent her
Il from f)wipg i'll the breezeS.
Il 5ye q pair of riding gloves and i'll
Hand held the reius and i'll the other
4 hin vas hciti ready for use. Her eyes
Il Ell with pleasure and on her cheeks
Il rich healthy glow caused by the de-
Hi open air exercise. There seemed to
Itjrd Of sympathy existing between the
LIriver and her horses. They snutfed
+ fresh air and seem to Thoroughly enjoy
Gives. The driver smoke kindly to the
L. They pricked back their ears and
lei IF with another dash and turned
|the park. 1t was only Z O'Clock in the
linz The driver and team can be
tbsre every fine morning. and after
n an hours drive the girl returns to
Fifth avenue residence and the cobs
their comfortable stalls The young
saws she would not miss the drive on
mornings for anything, and the horses
as thought they would ike to say the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22

Despite their prejudices for things that
are English and old. the London men are
curiously given to fads. Once when | was
there the whole town had taken up the
practice of drinking peach-and-gin, and it
was popular for at least month. Then
they got tired of it and let it go never 10
take Il up again probably. In all like l.
hood the anglomaniacs will begin to affect
the drink over here in the course Of the
next two years. They are usually about
that much behindhand ia aping the old
country. Personally. peach-and-gin is t.
me what the funkeys of L igland would de-
scribe as "a very tidy sort of a S rIzzle"
My first experience OF it came from a cap
tain in the army whom / met in the ST.
James just as he was going into his club.
Come and do n peach-a d-gin with m :"
he said And / went and did IL with lin,
after the fashion of all good Americans in
strange countries. The peaches are cut
into long and rather thick slices, and six Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22
RECOMMENDATION

MAYoKABrT OF SAVANNAH Aug IA. 1855
Persons, il any, who may have Violated the
proclamation OF the Mayor by coming into TIC
Clty or by sendiug Baggage. Packages. ETC..
from injected places, are subject. aud win 10
subjected to the penalties Of that Violation. =
The police are directed. and the people are rs
quested, to give information to the AUTHORITIES
promptly Of any sued violation.
lsEALl RUFUS r. LESTER. Mayor.
Attest; FRASK r. RrBARxH. clerk 81 Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22
PROCLAMATION.

MAYoRALTY OF SAyASSAH, Aug 10, 1888.
In pursuance OF = resolution OF the CITY
Council reward OF TWENTY-FIVE (e5I DOL
LARS is hereby offered FIR the arrest OF any
person found within the juris1ictional limits of
The City Of Savannah, who may have left any
point Ia the State OF Florida or elsewhere Ia.
fected with yellow fever, within Ton uO) DAYS
prior to apprehension.
LssAI4 RUFUS r. LESTER. Mayor.
Attest: FRANK e. REnAnER Clerk Of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22
SANITARY NOTICE.

CRY OF SAVANNAH, }
OFFICE CLERK OF Council. )
August 81, 1888. J
Under and by virtue of the Sanitary Ordi-
nance, notice is hereby given to all conc erned
that all complaints of the unsanitary milton
of any premises In the city, failure. IL any on
part of scavenger carts TO promptly remove
garbage, and of all matters likely TO prove Dele
FERROUS TO the sanitary condition OF the city,
should be made to the Office of the Clerk OF
Council
BY order of the Mayor.
FRANK e. REBARER
(1arlx If Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22

SECTION T. BE Il further ordained, that shall
be the duty of every physician or OF er person
practcing medicine 10 the city OF Savannah co
report to the Board Of Sanitary Commissioners
every case OF small pox, yellow fever or other
Infectious. contagious or psstilentlal disease,
which he may be called upon 10 treat within the
city limits; said report to DO made within
twenty four hours after be shall have ascer-
tanned the character OF the case ana to specify
the name OF the patient and the Locality of tho
house in which sucn person Is 10 be found, and
for every violation OF thus provision the guilty
party snail upon conviction before the police
court be liable to fine or imprisonment or both
in the discretion of the court; such fine not to
exceed 500 and such Itnprls0nment u & TO ex-
coed thirty days. But whenever auy disease
has been declared epidemic by the Board of
Sanitary commissioners IL shall not be required
that fur her cases be so reported
Sec 3. That every citizen upon whose premises
there may occur any case OF small pox. yellow
fever or other infectious or pestlleutial disease
not under the charge of any physician shaH in
like manner as ordained in the preceding sec
ton report the facts to the Board of SANITARY
Commissioners, and for failure or refusal to
make such report shall. upon conviction before
the police court, be liable To a fine imprison.
ment or both in the discretion of the court such
fine not to exceed 500 and such Imprisonment
not to exceed thirty days. But whenever any
disease has been declared epidemic by the
Board OF Sanitary Commissioners il shall not be
required that further "a SEES snall bo so reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22
Here is a table of
drive a pair of cobs.
facts.
Total ...... s., O33

But what is it to a woman whose hus-
band or father is worth millions and who
pays from $500 to $500 for Worth dresses!
DAVID WECHSLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22
ORDiN o.

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, June 6, 1888.
The following sections of ordinance passed
Feb. 81, 1917, IS published for Information.
By order of the Mayor.
FRANK T. REBARER,
Clerk of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22

Old Friend to Old Maid-Didn't under
stand to say you were Is ye3rs old2
Old Maid Gndi1 nantly)-No, sir; you did
not | never said it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22

Old Maid-No, sir; never.
Old Friend tpersstenly disagreeable)--
Think a moment. Don't you remember
one morning, just fifteen years ago, you
said it to me in moment of confidencel--
WASHINGTON Critic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-22
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF QUARANTINE.

SEAL Attest: FRANK f. REBARER,
--' Clerk of Council.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-03-24
UlIhR ER Y R POET
OF THE
Auditor md Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasures
10 mt Quar. erly Report !or the quarter ending
De- ember 31st, 1887:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-03-24

Showing the bundle of lavender into the
pocket of the light overcoat that hung across
his arm, Mr.. Brown left the hotel, and with
the air of a man who has nothing to do and
all the day before him he walked along the
streets Finally he entered tall frame build
ing bearing the legend Furnished rooms to
let" Ascending to the top floor, he opened
the door of what proved to be a small apart
ment, well filed with bed and bed lounge
both presenting evidence of recent use In
corner before a small looking glass stood
well dressed man Of about 30 years Of age,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1888-03-24

Boots and Shoes made to order at reasonable
prices, and perfect fit guaranteed. Repairing
promptly attended to and neatly executed,
Prices reasonable.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-31
O"V1'Vy 1NktS0tIVI.
Hot Springs, Oak, Aug. Gath. 1888
To tire Ranchc,s of Fall River Go.

will sell you goods now Of most all
kind for cash. cheaper than anybody
else until closed out. Dress goods for
15cts worth % to SS0cts: prints from
) and 8 worth 3 to 1Octs; Gingams 8 to
l0cts, worth IL to 15cts; shoes $3.50 to
$500 worth 1925 to $500; boots $500.
worth $3.50 suits of clothes from 81, ~
to s15, worth $3.50 to s22: IL lbs. of
%granulated sugar s1.0O; coffee 2Octs:
six lbs. tea s1,OO three lbs, rice 81 90:
IL lbs. prunes sfs,b0: eight lbs. dried
b%lackberries :s10O: lumber. furniture.
yes, and collins away down for cash
only at those prices. Would give a few
to certain ones ifthey would use them.
U. FEHsrsoN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-31

among common people as aeand cricket
but its scientific name was nearly u
yard in length. He said this was the
first specimen he had sccn east Of the
Rocky Mountains. They are quite
harmless and while we had teen polk
ing at the cricket with long sticks and
fearing he might be some deadly foe,
Mr.. Bruner picked him up with his
fingers with as much unconcern as
though it were a bit uf wood.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-31
O. FERGUsON
TAX FANEHS NOTICE.

The delinquent tax list must be
published on the first Monday IN Sep.
TENDER, and no payments can be made
later than that date and escape the
costs of advertising, which are assessed
upon the property advertised. Fur
thermore, the county commissioners
have ordered me percmptorily to col
lect by disfraiM all taxes OH personal
property delinquent for the year 1887
and previous. a collector will start
out OH the first Monday in September
to collect all delinquent personal taxes,
and mileage and all other costs of such
collection must be paid by the tax pay
cr. w. Z. PHlIllps,
County Treasurer.
Hot Springs. Oak, Aug. 2ith 1888.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-31
FOR SALE.

y stock of general merchandise, Fur
nitnre and Lumber; 4 Residences.
2 Store bulldogs, l Livery barn, 5 Ho-
tells. l Opera house, IL vacant lots; one
Of tile best hot springs in the world;
one of the best farms in this country.
viii sell dry goods, clothing and gro
ceries cheaper Than you ever heard of
in this country. Call and see me before
you buy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-31
O

On OF before the first Monday in De-
tober bids and specifications for the
erection of ferry boat across the Chcy-
enne river at Cascade, will be re-
cciycd i'll my Office.
KENNETH 4. HARRIS,
County Clerk.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-31
TIE DAKOTA
HO II p r N GS

Are situated in Fall River county, in the southern part Of the Black
Hills. twelve miles west of Buffalo Gap, the nearest point on the
Fremont, Elkho1n and Missouri Valley railroad, and are the most
wonderful discovery of modern times and the greatest boon con.
ferred upon mankind for centuries. The scenery all about
lis not only grand, as mountain scenery usually impresses one, but
it is beautiful as well. The ruggedness is softened by natural
lawns, by small and richly green trees, by delightful glens and
parks fine dnm mdw walks with beauty evnywhaet iron the abNmg brook the rdnen river from til.
shaded monhnn h@g glen the rock ribbed and kardm ounanM within one sweep he ge
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-08-31

Commissioners Proceedings.

August Is, 1855.
Board convened for equalization, A.
A. Powell and \. d. Jones commission
ers, and kennctt y. Harris, County
Clerk.
Motion made to reconsider the assess
ment of the Bank Of Oelrichs. Car
ried.
Moved. that the assessment of the
Bank of Oc!riclis be raised to $4,000.
Motion lost: a. ID. Jones for, and
A. A.. Powell against.
Board convened for general bust.
ness.
On motion, the following court Ger
fiEnnfns Aun.a nllnunl.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-28
LONDON GOSSIP.
English Eveetions-The Queen Doing HeI
Annual Act OF Supplying the Butchers
Her Loving Subjects Pay VTsItto
Get Some OF Her Meat.
The Prince OF Wales Opens the Conn
OF Charles ], and makes DopOsIt
tnIt-.p- nd Christmas With
out She ter

LoNDcN, December Ig.-Lord q anricarde
has celebrated appropriately the Christmas
tide by posting up twenty-siE notices Of
evictions at WOodfOrd. The only thing that
will save twenty-siI families from spending
Christmas without shelter Is for them to pay
such sums as are to them particularly equiv
aIsnt to a national debt Clanricarde Is not
alone in his evicting activity. In this pro-
pitous season all over the west Of Ireland
the landlords are busy. Four families we're
turned out of doors at Abbeyfeale and the
Tories are rejoiced at the fact that but slight
resistance was made, owing 10 the respect
for a firm government and the cold weather.
The Queen has been for a week selling of
her fat stOck-plg5, sheep, buIocks and
heifers-tO be eaten BY her y-d lbjects at
Christmas time. Everything goes up IN
price at this season. To eat the Queens
meat is very fashionable, and every butcher
wants to hang mp something IN his shop
which Is fed by the Queen. Tremendous
prices were brOught-D5YOu DullOcks selling
as high as 81 guineas. Each year there IL
great competition as to who shall supply
the baron of beef which for centuries mas
always figured on an English mOnarch's
sideLOard at Christmas time. This year an
artist named John BedbOrOugh will cut the
baron of her majesty's Devon bullOcks. The
joint viii weigh 800 pounds, and with any
kind OF care the Queen should have enc lgn
even for her large family lett for the next
day.
Thursday the Prince Of Wales went
through function which must have moved
him considerably, and of which nothing has
hitherto been made public. Seventy years
ago when the cofl1 Of the unlucky Charles
], was opened the trinkets which hRd been
buried with him, miniatures OF his family
and so on, were stolen and kept out OF sight
for long time. By some process they came
into possession Of his royal mistress, and on
Thursday he had the coffin of his predeces-
sOr pulled open once more, and In the pres
enCs Of Dean Davidson of Windsor only, ne
placed poor Charles property back among
his bones, prayed over the whole and put
the coffin away again. Luckily for the
Prince of Wales he Is the most popular man
in England among all classes with the eZcep-
ton, perhaps, of Mr.. Bradlaugh, or other
wise IN the troublOus times rs might run
some danger of sharing the fate Of the man
whose property he has restored.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-28

platform to get Of as soon aa Il stopped.
He stepped down on the coach stem but
from some unknown cause the bottom
step was broken eff. Mr.. F1Ota eel OF
the train before it had commenced TO
slack up," cutting his hands and face
frightfully, and otherwise receiving SER
Gus bruises. He was taken to st.
Joseph.
At Arkansas City the new Masonic
temple has been dedicated with the usual
impressive ceremonies Of the order. The
principal streets Of the city were para
ded by several hundred Mas0ns in lice,
Arkansas City commandery drill acting
as escort. At 2 o'clock 1900 people
assembled at the Fifth avenue opera
house where they were entertained for
an hour by Rev. Brother John L. Boyd
OF Wichita the orator OF the day. At
o'clock an elegant banquet was spread
Tor all the MasOns and their families.
Brother Boyd was escorted from Wich-
ita by Knights Q. III. Jones, Ed Phillips
and j. II. Mccall. The festivities closed
with an informal dance.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-28
NEWSPAPER GOSSIP.

John A. Reynolds has purchased the
Newton CommOner and viii continue It
as a democratic paper.
The Emporis Republican protests
against the statement that Senator
Plumb is the owner OF that paper.
George ". Martin has purchased R.
B. Armstrong; interest in the Kansas
City Kan. Gazette and is now sole
proprietor.
Richfeld Leader Democrat: The
Kesrney County Coyote, heretofore pub
lished at Omaha, Kearney county, has
been removed by its publisher, Lon
Whorton, TO HaEtlRnd, where it will
howl in future.
Clay Center Dispatch: The Clyde
Frasius and De Bray lay down the quill
and step down and out and Chas. Morley
and Owen Smith become the new own,
ers and editors.
Hiawatha World: Our friend Thomas
Henshall, Esq, is writing very bright
paragraphs for the Kansas City, Kan,
Gazette-GeOrge Martins paper. He
has wit, bEeVity, point and VigOF and
was born for an editor.
Capital ommonwealth: The Decem-
Der number OF the Western journal under
the editorial management Of John Mac
Donald has made its appearance.
Through its editorial columns We find
many evidences that MAC" Is at the
helm. II future issues may be judged
by the one before US the teachers. stu
dents and educators Of Kansas will have
in the Journal a publication Of great
worth aud influence. To the teacher
this magazine is invaluable.
In the case Of A. Q. Blanchard ct al.
vs.. W. r. Hatcher, it was held by the
supreme court that, eff the printer who
publishes the notice OF sale Of real estate
Tor delinquent taxes fails for fourteen
days after the date Of the last publica-
ton to transmit to the county treasurer
an affidavit of such publication, his fee
therefor does not become a charge
against the real estate, aud to include
it in the amount for which the property
is sold Will vitiate the tax SALE"
Mr.. K. Y. Snort, who has retired from
the editorship Of the Coolidge Times,
says: "Some OF our friends have asked
us what we intend doing and where we
intend going. Having spent the greater
part of our life in print shop We know
but darned little about any other line OF
business, and while we expect to follow
our trade, we shall want the earth, a
Chattel mortgage on the moon and stars
and warranty deed to the entire state
Of New jersey before We undertake TO
publish another paper"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-28

LAWRENCE, KAN, December 18.-The
young Indian students at Haskell institute
are following very closely in the foot steps
of their white brothers aud sisters. They
have literary society which meets every
Friday evening IN the chapel. The pro-
gram mes consist of Rotations, songs, ora
tions and debates and are always OF a high
ly interesting nature. 4 late discussion was
on the subject, ''Would it be beneficial to
the Indian to have his land thrown open to
settlement" The affirmative was ably
argued by Harvey White Shield, Moore Van
Horn, Stephen Harold and Reid Winhey.
The proposition was earnestly objected to
by LamOtte Primsaux, Calvin Red Wolf,
Sam Noble and Edgar McCassey. The
arguments brought forward on both sides
we're novel and entertaining.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-28
sTOUK AND FARM.

Sterling Champion: A car load Of
horses and one OF mules wers shipped
from this station by Smith Brothers, Of
Raymond, over the Santa Fe road, des-
tinstiOn Kentucky.
Burlington Republican: Burlington
has been quite a corn market. It has
been coming in at the rate of over fifty
loads per day, and our dealers have
bought and paid cash for not less than
10000 bushels since our last issue. The
price paid has been 25c for white and
23c for yellow, and 23c straight is the
regular price now.
Medicine Lodge Index: Major @. II.
Eidred, one Of the directors, has received
word that the bill releasing the Cher
okee Strip to the Cherokee Strip Live
Stock association had passed both houses
Of the council and had been signed BY
Chief MRyes. The lease Is for five years
at 100000 per year. This viii delay
the opening Of the Strip in connection
with Oklahoma.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-28
KANSAS CHURCHES.

Santa Fe Monitor: A Presbytsrian
church has been organized IN the Bell
neighbOrhOod. Rev. Schermerhorn Of
feiating. G. @. Brewer was chosen ruling
elder. The new church starts out under
favorable auspices.
Holton Signal: The ladies Of the
Presbyterian church have been wonder
fully successful In their entertainments
for She benefit of the church. They
handled over $500 In one week. The
Thanksgiving dinner and supper nsttsd
them about $50. What would the
churches co without the women, any
how?
HiRWaths World: The many who have
attended the Baptist church ainoe It was
rebuilt are struck with the rOOmy and
handsome interior. The uncomfortable
benches have been removed and instead
are opera chairs. The church is lighted
by two electric lamps. The growth
OF the church has been steady and most
pleasing. There are few churches Ia the
west in such Q furnishing condiEon es
the First Baptist Of HiaWatha.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-28

Pany, has brought suit IN Che United
States eircai5 court against JAY Gould
and Russell Sage for a release Of their
claim on the land. held under the Ians-
fer made 20 them by the railroad COMPANY.
Hon. A. L. Williams, attorney OF the
Union Poetic company, fled a Gross bill
st the same time. stating that on
May 1st. 1879, the Kansas Pacific
railway, in order to secure $50. O0O, 600
indebtedness executed ITS deed Of
trust Of that date TO Jay Gould and
R0ssell Sage, thereby it sold ana con-
vayed 60 Gould and Sage the legaI
title TO all OF its lsDds; that Gould
and Sage have since that time received
all the payments made on the lands, and
now refuse to execute deeds to parties
who have paid for their lands; the only
relief that can be obtained, the company
says, is through the courts, and the
company asks that MsssEs. Gould and
Sage be directed by the court TO release
the lien which they hold upon these
lands. About $4,000 acres Of land in
Kansas sold by the Union Paoiic COM
pany is In the same shape IS the plain
tiff's In this case. bat the matter has
never been tried in the courts until this
action was commenced.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-12-28

The same temper of mind that would
leave God behind us IN the past, would
persuade US, also, to Danish Him to
distant space. He IS not here but
there. We look for Him above, be-
meath, around us. In majesty He broOds
over the abyss; benignly He gazes
from the stars. He is under the ocean,
in the desert, on the mountain top.
But how seldom we recognize that he
is here. Our surroundings are vulgar;
and to associate God with the poor,
common things of life seems little less
than prOfane. But this was not Paul's
view of the divine. In the tentmnker's
wOrkrOOm at COrinth, where the can
vas and the tools were lying as he en-
tered upon his morning task, 10, God
was there! His bodily eyes saw only
the plain, communicating men who
worked with him, but a keener sight
beheld the spiritual presence of the
divine Workman, who was great enough
to fashion the world, and humble
enough to toll, once, at Joseph's bench.
The lane IN which the apostle lived
may we'll have seemed too dingy for
anything heavenly to enter. But in his
humble lodgings Christ was an hourly
guest. He loved His disciple, and
would not leave him comfortless. When
Paul passed down into the hold of the
Mamertine prison, Christ passed down
there, too. In prosecuting the follower
the world has always prosecuted the
Master; for He cannot des ar5 his own.
To all believers in all time He has full
filed this promise to the letter: At
viii never leave thee, 1 Will never for
sake thee We have, hence, to pass,
If we are His children, over no great
distances to find Him. We say He is
at the center of the universe. And so
He is; and so is every one Of His
creatures. The center of the universe
to YOU is Just Where you stand, and at
that center is Gods. Gifdrd Nel-
son, i7I american Magazine.