davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
Special Carpet Sale.

Artistic bronze goods, new designs at
ElliOt's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

A Voice From WISCONSIN,.
Received of the n. w. Mutual EndOw-
ment society the sum of $500, in full for
first portion of my endowmentash holder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

Rogers spoons. forks, knives, at job
bers' prices. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
LOCAL MENTION.
Auction To Day

s.szs
Diamonds at about oDe-half pawnbrok-
ers' prices. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
THE WATER MAINS.

Observation-Disclosures l=F@O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31

Observation-Disclosures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SAWYER wishes situation to run circular,
- gang or band mill can do filing; good ref
erences. Address Sawyer, Chicago House
Minneapolis. 9O-96
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

Observation-Disclosures
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-16
How aIacaroni Was Named.

Macaroni is q favorite dish with MANY
people, and its manufacture an IMPORTANT
industry in many Italian and French cities.
1t is a wheaton paste, prepared in the form
of hollow tubes Of different diameters. and is
served at dinners IN various styles for entrees
or desserts 1, is said to have had its birth
and christening in Sicily In this way: Once
upon time a wealthy noble of Palermo
owned cook not only accomplished beyond
compare in the practice CT his profession,
but gifted by nature with an inventive
genius. One day, in rapture Of culinary
composition, this great artist devised the
farinaceous tubes which all love SO well, and
the succulent accessories OF rich sauce and
grated parmeSan, familiar 10 those who have
partalen of ''nac2roni alsogo" in South
Italy. Having filed mighty china bowl
with this delicious compound. he set it be-
fore his lord-a Gourmard of the first water
and stood by, in deferential attitude, to
watch the effect Of his experiment.
The first mouthful ELECTED the ejaculation
''CariI' automatically equivaien. TO excel
lent in English, from the iiiustrious epicure.
After swallowing . second modicum he ex-
claimed Ma carl" or, Excellent indeed =
Presently. as the flavor of the toothsoms
mess grew upon him, his enthusiasm rose to
even higher flights, and he cried out. in a
voice tremulous with joyful emotion. ma,
. ni,-Indeed, most suprenlely, sublimelv,
superlatively excellent!s In paying tins
verbal tribute TO the merits Of his cooks dis
covery he unwittingly bestowed name upon
that admirable preparation which hs.s stucs
TO 1t ever since Golden Argosy.
British Army's Poor lation<
It appears that the British army is moi
only the dearest in Europe, but the worst
fed, 50 far Is the rank and file ere concerned.
The bread ration is the lowest in Europe,
being one pound per day. The allowance Of
meat is three-quarters Of q pound, including
bone. whereas continental soldiers are given
full pound of solid meat. The bread and
meat are both apt to he OF poor quality,
while the fusi supplied is insuhcient-Chi-
Aaan Esrai
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-16

The annals of medical history, in fact,
abound in records of cases in which music
has accomplished cures when every effort Of
attending physicians failed to produce any
satisfactory result Our nervous organism
is the seat of sensation, the handspring Of
vitality, whereby our imagination is alike
stimulated and controlled The influence of
The imagination on health is exemplifed by
those who are the victims of hypochondri-
Isis, and even in cases of actual physical
ailments the intelligent physician recognizes
Che Importance Of diverting the patients
mind from the contemplation of his condi-
ton, which invariably tends to aggravate
his symptoms.
Presuming, of course, that the invalid is
not one Of those unhappy mortals having
a violent distaste for music, what can be
better adapted to cheer the mind and rein
vigorate the entire system than an art which
appeals directly to our emotional nature? In
some instances instrumental music has the
most potent effect, and in others song
which recalls pleasant memories has the
greater influence. Like all other medicine,
in order to be eficacious it must be pure
and well compounded and Of kind adapted
to individual requirements. The subject is
one of considerable interest, and its careful
study is likely to result in much practical
good. Boston Musical Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-16
Why Not Free Horse Cars?

We need some free cars Benefactors pro-
vide free hospitals, asyiums, soup dispens-
aries and what not; why draw the line at street
cars? We are familiar with the fad of en-
downing certain institutions or wards or
scholarships. We say: THAT is one of Mrs.
Blanks charities" Now let q few Mrs.
Blanks endow horse car apiece. Paint
them royal purple OF whatever tint best SYM
bolizes the Sin His Nance spirit, and let us
see no s1ore hollow checked, threadbare wo-
men draw from their pitiful thin pocketbooks
the nickel that is sorely needed to exc out the
homo living, or peaked faced children tax
ing long, facilitating trudges laden with
bundles of work or whatever the burdens
that weigh them down. We must have those
free horse cars, as the free ticket system has
hopelessly gone by.-Boston Commonwealth
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-16
Gases of Observation-Disclosures.

A good place to study observation-disclosures i:
in restaurant. Nearly all of them accumu
lato little store Of umbrellas, canes gloves
overcoats, wraps, handkerchiefs, eyeglasses
pccbetbooks, latch keys, jewelry, hairpins
muffs, parcels, hand bags, and in fact every
thing that is not fastened TO customers by
nature or the tailor, or cannot follow then
out, like children and dogs. Men have beer
known, after ordering their meal, to fall into
fits of abstraction so deep that they got up
paid their bill and were about to walk out
till reminded that they had not eaten what
they bought Others have eaten and passed
out forgetting to pay. though this kind Of
abstraction ana the abstraction practiced By
pickpockets have features in common.-New
York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-16
TIE ROCK OF AIuDAH.

Aiudah, See the backening wave, ADVANCE
Against the shore, like armies to the fray,
Then break in silsery clouds, while rainbows
dance
In the long lines of dianonded sprayi
They strike they break they die on the lagoon.
Like stranded whales, their long triumphant
swell
Now hides the PROSTATE shore: retreating soon
They leave the pearl the coral. and the shell.
So, youthful bard, viii passions surges roll
On thy young heart, but do thou seize the Tyre
And wake the soul Of music. at her hymn
Tn threatening foods will suddenly retire,
And on the strand of thy delivered soul
Leave songs whose splendors never shall be dim.
Garnet from the Polish.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-16
A WEALTHY BACHELOR.
PLEASURES OF EXISTENCE IN A
RICH MANS LODGING HOUSE.

Getting Home After a Night Out-The
Watchman's Tip-An Elegant Interior.
In tho Observation-Disclosures for
Months Rent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-16
ENJOYING Els BATH.

Hero he quickly prepared for the bath. and
before his tub was flied he walked in an en-
broidered dressing gown back to the bath
room It was warm and bright, with 10
chill about the marble, and thick rug for
saving any shock To the bare feet. he en-
joyed his bath lazily and Iuxuriantly, SIS q
man will after night of pleasure, and then,
reSuming his dressing gown, chose book as
he passed through the library, and, seated
again in the chair before the fire, toasted
himself comfortably and read for an hour.
At the end Of chapter he tossed the book
upon the neares. table, yawned and naedi-
tated, gazing into the Gre, yawned again and
then went into the bedroom, where he was
soon tucked away, warm and snug, sound
asleep, just shout as down in Mulberry
street .'de buns were turned out from their
nights stew for another days wrestle with
existence
When be awoke it was well toward noon
He touched an electric button, and presently
some one knocked ct the door.
''Omelet, bacon, stewed kidneys and cof-
feeI' he shouted. standing with one arm in
lis enbroided night shirt and the other out
of it. a submissive YES, SIR came from
outside, and whoever was there went
eway. The corner room had been put
il order and tie 6re attended to as he slept
His hook was back in its place, the evening
papers were gone and tbs morning ones in
their place; his shoes, well polished, stood
where he had left them dingy the night be-
fore
After breakfast the overcoat and hat, care
fully brushed and put away, were resumed,
and another day had begun. As he went ous
g trim chaR,berInaid entered TO put the
rooms in order. At the Office by the door
down stairs he stopped 70 give the superin-
tertieut q check for the months rent for
three rooms. Il was f6r 500; it would have
lodged one Of s.de buns for nearly four
ysara.-New York Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-16
SEWING.

nroube n making
thread breaking, occasion
of
B ahrme hroughou
disturbed houlde tbre, be trouble
the kwllr nharmed
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-16
Cor. I'd and 9Th aves., Wichita

Manufacturer Of SteamengineS,
Boilers, Pumps and all kinds Of
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a speciality. Iron and brass cast
ingS made to order. Estimates
made on all class Of work and
orders promptly attended to.
SO W. H. FONDA. Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-07
BRIGHT BITS

i. FeqI EaIoApe CdiMDrWe've got new baby
Second G. C. (contempsaously)- That's moth
ing We've got new papa at jurisdiction
Courier.
A GEORGIA NEGRO who can hold two hens
eggs IN his mouth without discomfort is pulling
wires for legislative nomination He says it
is more than any white man can do.-Detrott
Free Press
JUDaE-rhis man seems sufficiently intel
iligent You will please take your seat in the
Jurynan-so hellup me, shudge, vas not
guiltyl-NeU York sun.
A RECENT issue of Philadelphia paper con-
tanned an account of Lord Nelson S love making
In 1898
1t beats all how quickly the Philadelphia
papers get hold of newS.-LiJe.
IT Is STRANGE. but true that there are people
in this country wasting time on Mark Twains
humor who have never in their lives read col
umn notice of village wedding in a typical
local paper.-Someyrdle Journal
LADY-Your clothes are very ragged. Can't I
do some sewing for you!
Tramp-Tes. madam; you may sew an over
coat on this button, if you please. 1t seems to
feel the need o. society.-BuDdto DRIFT
THE CASE WAS HoPEIEss-"why will you make
such beast of yourSelf''
To drown my cares"
And you succeed"
NO. Unfortunately they know how to swim
Judge.
IT is rumored that Mr.. Lowell is revising his
courtship poem. in which "Zeke peeked thru
the winder' This particular line will read:
Ezekiel glawnced through the easement, don't
cher know Mr.. Lowell is either in England or
VIII sail for there shortly.-The Epoch
A LADY whose husband came suddenly into a
fortune al once moved to the city and went to
housekeeping in great style, At her first din
ner party she said to the waiter:
Now, Albert. remove the dishes and bring in
the conservatory. ''-DetrOit Free Press,
GREAT TRAvELER-Oh, yes the French are
very volatile don't believe any Partisan could
ever concentrate hls thoughts long enough to in
vent u labor saving machine.
Chicago Girl-low stupid ! am. l always
thought it was a FrenChman who invented the
gullotine.-Omdhd World. >
GEORGE was a negro boy owned by nv friend
Judge W, in New Orls ans He was a devout
fellow, and ENJOYED his evening prayer beside
his gentle mistress, where. believing in sound
rather than sense, he innOCently and emphat-
ically always said: Forgive us our precipices,
and lead us not onto plantation. Boston
Transcript.
OMAHA MANS Kansas City as full Of real es-
tate agents as ever?
Returned Traveller of their offices are
closed.
'Whstshas become OF them 2"
We'll, don't know, of course, but there is
good deal of sand bagging going on down
there. Omaha World
CALLER no mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING is Bobby,
Mrs. Hendricks?
Mrs. Hendricks-In the Land of Nod, dear
little fellow,
Caller-Visiting his aunt. l supposes
Mrs. Hendrcks-His aunt?
Galleries; haven't you a sister in Philadel
phia ?-NeV York Sue.
CRIMsoNBEAK-Do you know. Yeast, that
some of the most necessary things in this life
are the ones that are least appreciated?
YeaSt-Do you think so?.
Il know so. Now, there is one thing Won are
very lavish with, and yetno one seems to APP
preciate it when you give it to them
"What is that?"
Wind - Yonkers On " Statesman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-07
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEErINGs-German-Ame Mutual Loan
and Building Association Chatham Assembly
No. 1875, r. S. G. F.; Hbernian Society; Con-
Sederate Veterans Association.
MILITARY ORDERs-Georgia Hussars.
SPECIAL NorICEs-Notice to Water Takers; A
Complete New Cyclopedia, T. X. Oglesby
Special Notice, A. Krauss; As to Crews Of
British Steamship Hopetown and Spanish Bark
Santiago
AUCTION SALEs-valuabe Property in Yama-
craw, Administrators Sale by l. D. LaRoche's
Sons; Horses. Mules, Etc, Valuable Bay Street
Property. by ]. Mclaughlin & Son; Executors
Sale. c. n. Dorsett.
FLAGS AND LANTERNS FOR TIE JASPER
Observation-Disclosures Music House.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Help Want
ed For Rent; For Sale Found; Board; Strayed
or Stolen; Miscellaneous.
TIN RooFTEG-Cornwell& Chapman.
For LEAsE-The Atlantic Hotel. Morehead
City, n. c.
EDUcATIoNAI,-Harvard University.
LEGAL NoTIcEs-Applications to Sell Real
Estate; AS to Demands Against Estate.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDUIE-Ocean Steamship Co.
Circulars Nos. 9S, 90 AND 1O0-Railroad Com
mission of Georgia.
PRoPosALs-Pet Reilly, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-07
Randall. the obstructionist.

Mr.. Randall told a delegation OF glass
manufacturers the other day in Wishing
ton that there would be no tariff legislation
during this Congress that would affect the
glass manufacturing interest, or, in fact,
any other industrial interest, and that they
might place entire confidence IN what he
said to them. He told them to 90 home,
and not to bother themselves about the
tariff
This looks very much as if he intends to
obstruct tariff legislation in this, rs be did
in last, Congress Some weeks ago it was
said that he would agree to a moderate re-
duction Of the tariff, and would even APP
prove of putting a number Of articles on the
free list. 1t is evident, however, that no
one is authorized 10 speak for him, and that
no one knows what course he will pursue.
The chances, however, are that be will OPP
pose his party on the tariff issue, as he has
always opposed it, and that when a tariff
bill comes up for consideration he and his
few Democratic followers will act with the
Republicans
1t is prob<oly true that Mr.. Randall is a
protectionist from principle. That being
the case he would certainly feel more at
home in the Republican than the Demo
cratic party. 1t cannot be denied that the
Democratic party is almost solidly in favor
of tariff reduction. The Presidents mes
sage was strongly in favor Of reducing the
tariff, and that message has the approval IF
all the Democratic leaders, with the exceS-
ton of Mr.. Randall, and Of almost the en-
tire Democratic press In fact, the great
issue between the Democratic and Repubh-
can parties is that Of the tariff
Mr.. Randall is undoubtedly much more
prominent as a protectionist than he would
be as a tariff reformer, because he obstructs
his party. 1t can hardly be, however, that
his attitude on the tariff is dictated by de-
sire for notoriety. Notoriety of that kind
may be gratifying to him, but it can hardly
advance his political fortunes
If Mr.. Randall can influence a few Demo-
Gratis to Join him in assisting the Repub-
hcans to oppose the efforts Of the Democrats
to reduce the surplus by reducing the tariff
it is probable that there will be no tariff
legislation by this Congress. The Demo
Gratis will make an effort for reduction, and
if they are defeated the people will know
where to place the responsibility. The
tariff, owing to the Presidents message, will
then be the leading issue in the Presidential
and Congressional campaigns and Con-
gress will be elected that will reduce the
tariff notwithstanding Mr.. Randall's efforts
to the contrary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-07

1t looks very much as if the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 20 Children in
New York were more anxious TO bring
itself into prominence than TO do good. Its
President, Mr.. Elbridge 7, Gerry, had the
father of the child pianist, Josef Hoffman,,
brought before the authorities in that city,
a few days ago, on the charge that he was
guilty of cruelty 10 the child in requiring
him TO give 50 many concerts. The charge
was sustained TO some extent, and the num-
Der of the childs performances was limited
for week.
It may be true that the child was over
tasked, but the probabilities are that he was
not After the examination was over he
himself wrote, "Why won't they leave me
alone" Playing the piano is nothing more
than play TO him. He is never tired from
playing the instrument, and appears to be
as fresh after performance as he is before
it. He does not study the musical compost
tons he plays, and there is every reason 70
think that he enjoys playing the piano as
much as another child does playing with a
top or with marbles He makes no special
mental nor physical effort, and as long as
he is healthy and happy there is no reason
why any restraint should be placed upon
him
But there are thousands of children in
New York who are treated cruelty. They
are not only over-tasked, but are forced to
perform their tasks in all kinds Of wea ther,
and are without sufficient clothes and food
There are little girls and boys, scarcely
more than babies, selling papers from day
light until long after dark in the streets
and there are others who are
forced to beg, and still others who are over
burdened with home duties or have long
hours of labor in workshops of one kind
and another, and yet this society Of which
Mr.. Gerry is President does not seem to
bother itself about them. Why is thisl
Is it because nobody cares for
these children Of poverty Does this society
only look after chilNren who are so well
known TO the public that interference in their
behalf will bring it into notice and induce
philanthrOpic people to remember it in their
wills. 1t certainly looks so. If the society
were really in earnest it could find plenty
to do among poor and unknown children
without interfering IN cases like that of little
Josef Holman, but its efforts would not
then attract so much attention from the
public
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-07
The Similarity Vanished.
From. the Ne,u York Tribune.


The hotel custom of supplying rack outside
the dining hall door where hats are to be depos-
tied, depends for its success on the honesty of
the guests. and it sometimes happens that
while the man is slowing away a good, square
meal, some stranger is quietly vanishing with
his hat. This generally depends on the quality
of the hat. A pleasant looking man came
placent mood which good dinner inspires, and
discovered that his hat was gone.
Are you sure you left it on the racks" in
quired the headwaiter.
''Of course am" said the bareheaded unfor-
tunate man
Some one has probably taken it by mistake, %"
rejoined the waiter reaSsuringly; you had bet
ter 90 down TO the Office and watch all the hats
that come in
This ADVICE seemed sound, so the guest pro-
ceeded to scrltinize all the head gear in sight
Hats of all sizes colOrs and kinds passed in re-
view. At length, however the gaze Of the bare
headed guest was concentrated on the hat which
tall man was wearing, and he fastened up to
him.
will you kindly let me look on the inside of
of your hat, be inquired with eyes fastened on
the familiar derby.
what forY'' asked the stranger in surprise.
"Tthnk possibly you've made a mistake and
taken my hat
Il have not"
81 know it by that white paint spot on the
brim, insisted the guest.
NO you don't. got that paint stain last
September upon Lake Champlaln."
Il would like to see the inside"
We'll. il YOU want to see the inside You'll
have to knock that hat off first; what do you
saw
The unfortunate guest gave one lingering look
at the hat, and then said sadly: Never mind I
think perhaps that paint spot doesn't look SO
familiar as 1t did. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-07
Gen. FrY's Railroad.

Gen. George T. Fry thinks there is no
doubt that the Atlantic, Atlanta and Great
Western railroad Of which he is President,
will be built He says work on it will be-
commenced early in next April, and that
the entire line will be completed by July,
1890
The charter granted by the last Legisla-
ture authorized the building of the road from
Savannah by way of Springfield, in Effing
ham county; Sylvania, in Scriven county:
Waynesboro, in Burke county; Sparta, in
Hancock county, and Eatonton, in Putnam
county, to Atlanta; thence to point on the
Alabama line, in the direction of Sheffield.
the object being to connect Savannah, At
lanta and Sheffield by rail, and to place on
the Atlantic ocean and on the western rivers
a line of steamers to be run in connection
with the railroad.
The counties through which the road is
expected to pass are among the best in
Georgia, and the route proposed is shorter
than any now established between this city
and Atlanta
Gen. Fry has lately visited several of the
| counties named, and found the people very
much interested in this road They are
willing to put their money into it, and when
ii is built will give it a large amount of
patronage. The sum of 100000 is wanted
in subscriptions, and when it is secured the
amount necessary to build and equip the
road will be Forthcoming. OF the sum men
toned, Gen. Fry has assurances that Burke,
Hancock and Putnam counties will furnish
100000. Putnam has already subscribed
about 1000, and Burke and Hancock
about $4,000 each. As Chatham and Full
ton are among the remaining counties, it is
expected that the 100000 can be easily
raised.
Gen. Fry says the best engineering and
railroad talent was engaged by him to as
certain the probable length, cost and earn
| ings of the road. The length, from Savan-
nah to Atlanta, will be $50 miles, the total
cost s., 400, 452 and the estimated yearly
net income 1890, Oh OF course the last
| named figures are not to be accepted as
absolutely correct, for the business of the
road may not be as large as estimated.
The shops of the company viii be located
at Savannah or Atlanta, according to the
| inducements offered. The question of their
location will not come up for some time,
even should the work on the road be begun
as announced, but when it does, Savannah
will doubtless realize the benefits to be
derived from having them located within
| her limits