davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-06-10
NOTICE.

Having sold to Mr.. B. w. TEDDER fixtures
in my Green Grocery Store and he having as
sumed rent of store and slaughter pen on Ogee-
chez avenue from this day, recommend him
to former customers. Al debts due me utu De
collected by myself, and al bills due BY me will
be paid on or after the 10Th inst
J. f. UAMIT
The morning news., 1888-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We have this day admitted in our firm as CO.
partners SIG NJ. GOODMAN end MORTON A.
GOODMAN, our FIRMS name remaining the
same. H. MYERS & BROS.
SAVANNAH June fst, 1883.
The morning news., 1888-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Tickets for the K. Of L. Picnic are for sale M
G. A. Vetter's Bakery, corner of East and South
Broad streets. Get your tickets in time to avoid
the rush at the ticket office. Also get vonr
baskets filed with his Fine Cakes, which are
superior in quality. excellent in flavor and
made fresh every day in different varieties
Respectfully yours, g. A. NETTER
The Boxer
The morning news., 1888-06-10
NOTICE,

There will be a Grand Musical Entertainment
at Yonges Park Hail. THURSDAY, June 14th
inst The following distinguished vocalists will
take part: Prof Beardslee, H. w Reddick. i
n. McDonough, J. NJ. Butler, Miss Hazard
Mrs Riddle and Mrs. Simmons. Admission
25c. Doors open at z p. NJ. Come all lovers of
good music
The morning news., 1888-06-10
Dled Wltho11t spenklng.

JAcKsOSvfLLE, FLA, June 9-The
unknown yonng woman Mt st. Luke's hos
pital who was picked up iussnsible on TIE
street, died to-day after the birth Of a child.
but without regaining consciOJgness II is
said that her name was RsBa Houston, but
nothing further can be ascertained
The morning news., 1888-06-10

Positively tbe best remedy ever discov
cred for all diseases Of man and beast that
can be reached by an external medical ap-
plication is Rangum Root Liniment One
trial will convince. Rangum Root Med.
Co., Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents per bottle
For sale by Lippman Bros, wholesale
agents.
The morning news., 1888-06-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,

Corner Bolton and Howard streets-Rev. T H.
Blenus, pastor. Services at II A. NJ. and s:15 p
N. Sunday School at $50 A. NJ Prayer Meet
ing WEDNESDAY at s:15 p. NJ ALI are cor
daily invited
The morning news., 1888-06-10
Rosoate cushions for Jewels.

1t is fitting that pearls should repose in
rosy cushions. The contrast is bewitching.
For example look at a mouth filed with
pearly teeth resting in ruddy gums as hard
es coral natural gems and setting made
beautiful with SOZODONT.
The morning news., 1888-06-10
FOR SALE!

FOR CASH OR ON TIME,
Beautiful building Lots just south of the juno
ton of the s., F. and W. Railway and White
Bluff Road. These lots are only a few steps
from the Belt Line Street Railway, on high
ground and in a growing community; will be
worth double the price now asked in a short
time have AZ Of these lots left, and will sell
them singly or will make easy terms with a
party taking them all
J. L. WHATLEY. 11s Bryan street.
The morning news., 1888-06-10
THE sHERwIN.wILLIAMs PAINT
is BOLD ny
EDWARD I KIETTEp

EDWARD J. KIEFFER
Wholesale and retail dealer in Paints Oils, Var
nishes, Brushes, White Lead and Drugs. The
agency of Sherwin- Williams Co prepared paints.
Corner West Broad and Stewart Streets.
SAVANNAH, GA.
The morning news., 1888-06-10
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

JOTCE-L1s1, @ t5e lc-zirE Of June :. L
;hs SssT1 year Of Ter sE=- NrSSIE c. ". ~Lte q
n 2 JOYCE. after 81 IlzeSs = rwo DAYS Ia
fully invited 70 attend TIE f-ne-zl from t1=
Sacred Heart C1urca a. o'clocz THIS AFTER-
NOON
The morning news., 1888-06-10
DIVIDEND NO. 81.
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAnnoAp.

SAVANNAH, GA, June B. 1888
On and after this date dividend of THREE
DOLLARS AND A HALF per share will be paid
TO the stockholders of the Augusta and Savan-
nah Railroad at the banking house of Charles
n. Olmstead Co., between the hours of 10 A.
M and p. M
w G TAwrON u.u.sa..
The morning news., 1888-06-10
TOWNSEND Is A SPIDER!
A CARD.

beg to announce to my patrons and the
publcfn general that my new stock of WALL
PAPERS and DECORATIONS has arrived, en-
bracing many new and tasteful designs and
colorings. Parties who contemplate having
such work done will find it to their interest 10
inspect my new stock and prices before placing
their orders as every endeavor is used to main
tain my wellestaslished reputation for good
workmanship and moderate charges. Only ex-
pert workmen are employed, and all work is
under my personal supervision, enabling me to
guarantee same. EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
l25 and 1N Broughton street.
The morning news., 1888-06-10

------------------- -----------------|
hERsHER sHEL BARsEL.

hEHeHER sHEL BARsEL.
A regular meeting Of Georgia Lodge No. 15i,
win be held THIS Sunday EVENING al
O'Clock. Every member i requested 10 attend
Nominations for OHcers. and other important
business viii b. brought before the meeting.
By order Of the PRESIDENT.
Attest: l g SCEvARZgACN. Secretary.
The morning news., 1888-06-10

Mas. +. o. STASARD, a prominent woman Of
st. Louis, No, is looking for a heroine. A few
days ago Mrs. Stanard was riding in her carriage
with her two little daughters. The horses took
fright and ran away. AS the carriage was near
ing an open sewer on Elliott avenue a young
girl about 10 years Of age sprang from a buggy
in which she was seated and, Seizng the rIne-
way nor .es by the reins. saved the lives Of Mrs
Stanard and her daughters The plucky girl
disappeared 50 quickly after her brave deed that
her name could not be ascertained
The morning news., 1888-06-10
Moving q Wine COMPANY.

ST. LOUIS, No, June 9.-The Southern
wine company, which also has a large fac
tory in Plttsburg, have concluded to move
the whole concern 10 that city. The presi-
dent gives as a reason for this action that
the railroads have frozen them out by
higher rates Of transportation and the COST
of bringing their crude material here
The morning news., 1888-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

<dve-ttse-ents Inserted 1rdsy ~Srsczog
Notices" .rlg Be charged 81 % q SQUARE each
InSerfion.
The morning news., 1888-06-10
Coast Line Railroad

Suburban Sunday Schedule
Cathedral Cemetery. BonaVen-
ture and ThunderbOlt.
SCHEDULE FOR THIS DAY
STEAM CARS.
Leave Savannah a. m 9:35 a. m, lOSo J. H.
II AS a. m, 2 p. m, p. m, p. m, . p H. ~
m, ESQ p m. ,oo,
a. m. ll:O5 a. m. 1910 D m, 2:40 p. m, SD
m. 4:30 p. m. $50 p. m, $50 p. M: ,oa
Leave Thunderbolt 7:10 a. m, a m, ~
m, II a. M, 1875 p. m, 2:35 p. m, 90 p ''''
4:25 p. m, 5:25 p m, 6:25 p. m ,.-,to
Thmderbolt &c round trip to Cathedral OeHi'-
terry 10c. Assore
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes U'-O''
departure of suburban trains. s.rt
RE COBB, Superinten9en-..
The morning news., 1888-06-10
Local Personal.

TsIndicztes trace. Inches and hundredths-
G. =. SALIsBUET Signal Corps
The morning news., 1888-06-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
SECOND ANIMAL MAMMOTH PTSx1,S
KNIGHTs 0rIApo-

KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
vi Dc given AZ TFBEE- JULY 81. tsss. .-..
benefit os Their Ezl fz-5
Tie giorious FoUr-h VII h4 ezIss-z-..
having tbe -D9cl2-zEion q Inzspezsz-cs- =.
upon The b@Gca
TIE UNIOy CORST BRASS BAyn
k1oTnf for rs excellent rn-zsi- ~ ~ a..
snce q TWO pop0-z- S-rizg Bz1zz. I'll So.
muse for the occasion
WHo-E TIcEEzs, 51c; Czu1zzx ov,.
CS1Ez =, Zc
TIckets car bs ob-zin=d from .hs Co---...
ard q The Ticket Of5ce a. tAA tspce.
scn71ule OF trains as fol-sWs cs,az...-5 r.
Leave Savannah $50 = n, z.81u
n. Sd . II
Lave Iybes '12.ls P. n, 40 . a.
n. sd 2. n
The morning news., 1888-06-10

PROP. p. VI. WHITMAN,
Graduate OpEicizn- IL Soura Brad S--z--
UIz1ce hours 4 n 20 , aDi 8 70 sgw =
reefs al e-T0-S q rEe Eye and f1-uis--s - -
GLASS; CossCL-ATIoS FgEE -@
The morning news., 1888-06-10

| Editor
| rsSponde
| the work
| more Pre-
| more tina
| capital q
| ". what it u
Then
| against
| be a fe
| ganized
| organiza1'
| capital.
| iierent ce
| union, th
| man trad
| |sshoulda all
| an advis,
/ Sentative.
| lhe labor
|aboycott'
| |sircun,sta|
i Sucted ju |
/ SSom ofIcc
| Take an
~ fac
/ rich,
4 aenland
| olSiness |
|st hopes. |
The morning news., 1888-06-10
WOMEN IN The SCHOOLS
TIE AExY or sCEOO-XA'AxS -
KEw YoEZ AID EzoC XIX.

I've TnozEs-1 P-,.c 51z.s,. -ssc-s-s
Wsuo are Erz@z -.s E1-z Lea q
rEe Two Ce-1ss-7 E-s-s EEsT C1--s
Yro--- VIZ -.sT A-s z-z y -: : 1asJ
Do - Sc- s-z Aoc-+ C>--as-
so-s-z C.o,1zs 80 AZzsw-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
"a Greed Outworn."

Rev. George Thomas Bowling, one of the
ablest and most Northily popular preachers
in the Baptist denomin alton, has resigned the
psstorate OF the wealthy and influential Euc-
lid Avenue church of Cleveland, because 1t
has been made clear to him by ''the only tri-
bunal Of appeal within The denomn atom
that there Is no room in the Baptist Church
for an open commun ionlst-and such DR.
Bowling has become In belief and practice
His relations with his people are cordial,
even tender; in presenting his resignation
last night he said: ''Never a more united
people; never a pastor apparently more
thoroughly beloved"
Yet he goes from his denomination, forced
out on this bubble Of creed-whether Chris
tians who have not been baptized according
to particular form may partake OF the
sacrament Of the Lords Supper.
The Baptists are not to be blamed for
'clOse communion" Is the cornerstone upon
which the whole fabric of their denomination
is reared; and DIR. Bowling Is not to be
blamed but rather applauded that the
breath OF Christian manhood compels him to
step out into brotherhood that brooks no
line OF separation lying within the limits OF
practical Christianity.
But while nobody is to blame the situation
which this incident illustrates-a situation
that puts belief before practice, creed before
life or character-is to be sincerely depored
by every lover Of the sort Of Christianity that
finds its best expression In good works for
the uplifting OF struggling and SHINING and
fallen men and women.
1t Is q situation deplored more heartily and
by vastly larger number Of good people
outside, than inside the churches. - MHlOdt-
kse Wisconsin,.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
Politics and Church.

The Evangelical Messenger, printed In
Cleveland, o., calls on the church to do ifs
duty in the pending political campaign.
'Let the church, II says, rise above this
turmoil in the majesty Of her heaven born
citizenship, and show that though she is in
the world she is not Of IT, We do not mean
that she should keep aloof from the political
issues Of the day. Nay, she owes it TO her
self, 10 the country, and 10 the God of ma
tions 10 make her moral and spiritual power
felt in national, state, and local politics. The
people Of God ought to control this country,
as Christians. Their Influence ought to be d.
rected toward the elevation Of political meth
DDS, the protection Of the integrity of the
ballot-box. and the forcing to the front OF all
moral issues of the day But her chief duty
is to maintain the spirit Of Christ, and to in
fuse the genius Of Christianity into the ma.
tions. All Of this is well enough. There is
no objection really to the church exertlng it's
influence in politics, but the chances are
that until 1t can unite In religious matters,
the introduction OF politics into the prayer
meeting will do very little good. II there
was less denomiDational jealousy the church
might unite and be as a lever moving the
world; 1t could 20 into politics and cast its
lot on one side or the other, and carry the
day. The trouble would be, however, in
choosing the party to unite on. In other
words. there Is just about as much human
nature In the churches as there is out of IL
and 1t is almost hopeless to expect great
things at the hands Of moral agencies in re.
forming parties. The church Is divided and
the moment an attempt Is made 10 unite IL
parties would become just as prominent as
the sects have In all Of the church union
struggles.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
TIL OBSTINATE ToADsTooL.
AN Independents Plant That VIII
seldom Allow Itself to Be Trans
nlanrAd

AN Independent Plant That VIII
seldom Allow Itself to Be Trans
planted.
They will not colombo; they win not emil
grate; they will not be cheated out of their
natural possessions; they refuse to be educat-
ed, and stand themselves upon their single
leg as the most independent and contrary
growth with which man has TO deal, says a
writer in la pi'aeoFS Magazine.
Compared with q toadstool the North
American Indian is q saint for educational
and implanting purposes the Berkshire pig
as tractable as an oyster, and the long stig-
matted mule a model of amablity. The
pOlyporei climb trees; their twin brother, the
doletus, will not do 50 under any circumstances
The iruffle hides under ground; the lycoper-
don camps on the ground and enjoys the
AiRneous stupidity Of rotten stumps; the
hydnei are more Bohemian, and the agaricinI
are cosmopolitan. No mortal yet has found
ElSe spot where toadstoOl Of some kind does
not RroW-eYen upon metsls-and yet not
over dozen varieties OF the many thousands
viii allow themselves to be taken from their
natural habitat 10 grow in another mOcking
tt as intimately as the proYerbial pair OF peas
They are loyal beyond precedent to their
native soil and not willing TO accept n aturali-
Gation papers from anyone or for any purpose
no matter how polite the rendering.
What we see OF their lives is soon
told. Turn up any mass OF garden mold, or
mat Of wood leaf and slipping through every
crack or Granny will be found white, web
like structure easily mistakable for mold IT,
self and by the uninitiated thought to be so.
This tracery of delicate fiber is composed OF
strings OF single cells strung together by
their ends, and Is the vine or myeelium upon
which some kind OF toadstOol will group
While other plants give marks Of what their
FRUITS will be, the mYcelum tells nothing, the
silence Of sound-asleep oyster is a pande-
monium to 1t. 1t will not even hint TO the
mycologlst what sort of toadstool 1t will bear
Whether this myceium penetrates the bark
of trees and wanders among the sap-cells
whether among leaf or EARTH in rotten log or
living tissues, 1t will some day under favor
ing Influences gather a lot of cells into min
ute knob, each one Of which will go to cell
making with more system and industry than
any hOneY-bee, pushing croWding, running
their iaments By end-growth intricately
among one another, until the growing knob
2 reaches a surface and comes within reach of
light and air. Then heavy dew or temper
ed rain sOftens the compressed earth sur
rounding it-cell-makiBg goes on as rapidly
as water satisfies their thirst-the knob
breaks through-its outer integument OF cell
Rhreds gives Way-tbe head Of the growth
pops out-the cells increase in size and num-
ber-growth goes on till the full-grown toad
stool stands completed, q marvel from ma
.fure's workshop
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
A Blueeoat Hoy.

was standing nj my siIliaEfas
window In Warwick looking oui sis
the Square Of 81 Nicholas i ~
Christmas tide aud cold gray -
Suddenly from tho street lssdisg 90
tho Avon boy shot mp into the Sqsns
lio came after she fashion Of bois-s
though hs might have boeu Proisss
from n catapult Now a small b' !
not a creature Of so rare appeafiia
that no IL to be written aboat " =
to bo found everywhere on the hia
able globe thank heavcni Lfe usas
hardly 30 worth living. In my op.asa
without him.
But this was no common baf'
least his costume was nncommoa
perhaps had better say uniamitE
my American eyca lie wore /, y
gown Of dark bluo cloth belted y
As no ran u swung open aud oacA' v
vealing pair Of legs clad 70 ~
yellow stockings He wore low "
and had VIII 10 muslin bands y
throat. which sot of his rudy napi
face. His mop Of light hair--ihe ~ 4.
some young Saxon was barred
lnclemoncy Of the winters DAY ~.
stared at him questioninglf' "
and what Could hc DO in those ~
long yellow stockingsP For J am VI
OF yellow though Il usoi 20 be Inc y
or Of the robes Of tho French eN,s
TONER, and that with which he uaae
the dwellings of the Infamous ~
Suddenly Il dashed upon me we 4
was. Idiot" I said, RpOstrophn I, |.
myself aloud. ''lts n Bluec0at Wy
Chrisrs Hospilallsrl Don't YOU no
Haven YOU read OF emf Wels.l
Charles Lamb aud Coleridge y,
Ihaokcray Bluocoat boys aud : ~ ",
more of the illustrious whose nss,.
cannot be recalled Mt moments =
tlceP Charles Lamb, the little "A !.
mereT, tho exquisite essaylst wv
comparable brother; Colorldge ~
his glorious eyes. an archangle W.
little spoiled. as Lamb called hiln- =.
Ihackeray. the prince Of novelist N
they were Buecoat boys. and wore y. Y
gown and yellow stockings ana NJ, NJ
without splendid boys al wv
oil them, aud wish 1 could sce w
In them" Il
My Bluecoat boy disappeared W n
street leading TO tho East Gate, w " N
low legs flying Ike couple OF w Wy
drums ticks mused n moment NJ
the young founder of this sohooh =. 4
ward VII, of whose dress this - Az, ",
only the royal boy wore volyel 'us', I.
oil cloth. aud then went back y =
table. refreshed rs from y hreeHs y
ted from tho Daloetnblo Mouasalu-.
blessings On the Bluecoat W.
fraices a, Humphrey IN :"
d1ake.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
The Goyernor,s Only Inko

"The only time said MIR. HamI n
'that Gov. Edward Kent was known
to make a joke was one winter dav.
just as he left SeaTey's Hotel. at Unity
in Waldo county. On getting into tie
sleigh he found he had forgotten 10
take a cigar, and he called the bar boz
and said: please get me cigar Il
was before the day Of lucifer matches
The bar boy hurried away and pretty
soon came back putting n brand ne "
cigar. and pulling 1t out OF his mouth.
handed it to Gov. Kent. Well snii
his Excelleuey 4 suppose | could
stand that easy enough before election
but it's little too much after election. I,
The boy went back. and finally Tho
governor drove off with cigar OF L,s
own ded cation - ewtsLon ,JonynaI
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
Marx Twain Out West.

Another distinguished gentleman in
whose career the people OF Keokuk
take a good deal Of interest is Samuel
L. Clemens, better known as Mark
Twain, who lived here as hoy and
here grew up to be- man
1t was in this neighborhood, iusI
across the Missouri line, that the
scenes OF his stories OF Tom Sawyer
and Huckleberry Finn were laid, and
the people who lived there insisted
that many Of the incidents in the ex.
perlence OF the former were drawn
from his own life. When he was 22
or % years old Clemens and his
brother orien had printing Office
here and did job.work. and | was
shown an old directory of Keokuk in
which his name appears as Samuel 1.
Clemens, antiquarian; residence.
Billings House" The gentleman who
showed it to me remarked the author
claimed the profession Of antiauartan
because of his researches among tho
ancient and venerable bugs OF the
hotel in which he boarded. Marx
Twain's brother. the same who was
his partner in tho printing business
resides here still, and is practicing
LAWYER. His mother lives with him
and the author CONES out every wear
to make her visit She prefers 10
remain here among old friends than TO
90 amid new surroundings with her
son in the east but he provides nicely
for her, and she enjoys existence in n
cottage on the bluff with grand view
Of the valley of the Mississippi and tbe
prairies OF Illinois. - IHilian d. t,rtiS
ia The Chicago NewL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
For Amateur Journalists

First be sure that you have nothing
to say, and then sit down and say H.
Don't bother about ideas, or about
sense, if you havn't any. Make up
for the absence of both by grandiio'
ouent words and many OF them es'
pecially if you are writing for space
Enlarge upon your topic; 1t shows Ior-
Utility; to ensmall upon II indicates pau
city.
Write ON paper foolscap size. or on
wall paper II it is more handy II
creases so beautifully when you cram
it into the envelope. Then, TOO, you
will please the composltor; he likes tno
sheet of MS to cover his upper ease !
indeed, the more il covers 1t the better
he likes il He shows his delight by his
well-sustained profanity.
Use pale blue ink and don ann AZ
legibility. The editor is fond oil de
ciphering hierogIyphics. Ii is likely
that he'll guess at II far better woru
than the word YOU really used. II you
have no blue ink. black ink that has
frozen and thawed out four or hVe
times will do as we'll
When your article is finished don !
revise ii. Above all don't prune II;
that might strengthen it, but II will al
so shorten it. ana quantity goes farther
than quality.
Show 1t to friends who are incompe-
tent TO Judge of its merits. II they
praise il then it is ready to fire at the
editor.
If you show it to competent friend
he will hesitate to tell you. out OF re-
gard for your feelings. that it is rot
and that you are not called TO write
You see ii he tells you the truth. you Il
not send the MS; the editor " III DO de-
prhved of the pleasure of declining il,
and you of the delight OF getting It
back. or of thinking kindly OF the cd.
itor for years because he kept II and
the stamps you sent him.
You needn't send sufficient stamps
for the return of your MS. II can't DO
explained why it is so. but 1t costs less
postage from him TO you than il does
from you TO him. ANY how, the aver
age literary tyrO seems to think that it
does.
II your article is excessively funny
send it to the Honleiettc Monthly
II it is excessively dull and heavy
send ii to Puck.
II it is on theology send it TO the
Scientific Anericanj il on science, to
the ChristiaB 40 Work.
There's u great deal in sending the
article to the journal for which il isn't
at all adapted.
Wait at least two days before you
write to inquire why you haven't heard
about the article.
II you live near the publication Of
flee don't send your MS, but take il
yourself Read it to the editor; read
Ii bOisierously, so that others with
hearing may enjoy it They may
doubt the massiyeness Of your brain,
but not the capacity OF your lungs
Get into the editor lap. II possible;
walk all over him. iiguratiyely speak
ing He enjoys such visitors hugely;
the d appointment Of his life is that
they do not come in squadrons.
Should the editor. through dementia
or the idiotic foFtuity Of circumstances.
accept your article, send him another
right of In fact. keep sending them.
Load them in Gatlin gun. Make n
target of him Other writers have no
business to expect a hearing. They
ought to fall back upon more plebean
calling. The Epoch.