davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
more, in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash in Adrdnce, each
insertion
Areryoody Uho has any todnt to supply
anything to buy or sell, any business or
Gccomm odGtions to secure: indeed, any t0'sh
to grutifv, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

LNOR RENT, from October 1st two three
Il story brick houses on basement, 65 and 6S19
jefferson street, southwest corner of Perry,
containing (13) thirteen rooms each; water and
gas pipes laid for family comfort and conven-
fence; can give possession to Us on thirty days
notice. Apply to j. w, McALPIN, Ga Barnard
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

LNOR RENT, a suite of rooms facing north
Il and SOUTH with use of bath. Apply at 40
Waldburg street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
C. H. DOASETT, auCtiOnaer,

Under and by virtue of an order granted by the
Honorable Court Of Ordinary Of Chatham
county, | will sell before the Court House door
IN the city of savannah, during the usual
hours OF sale. on TUESDAY, AUGUST 7rH,
1881 the following property OF the estate OF
SlLAS FULTON, deceased, for the purpose
of distribution and the payment Of debts,
to-wit;
All of those two (2 lots of land situate. lying
and being in the city of Savannah, county and
state aforesaid, known rs lots numbers thirty
and thirty two 10 and }2l Davis ward, fronting
on Jones street. bounded north by Jones street,
running back one hundred feet TO a lane; said
lots containing ffty-four 90 feet on Jones
street; also the improvements thereon. consist
ing OF two two-story residences on eachl lot.
ALSO
The southerQ portion IF lot number 80 Davis
ward in the city of Savannah county and state
aforesaid, containing forty (4Ol feet on Price
street and fifty four on feet on Jones street
lane, bounded as follows: On the north by part
of lot number 80 Davis ward, owned by Joseph
r. and Charles A. Fulton; on the south by Jones
street lane west by Price street, and east by lot
number 50 Davis ward, together with the Inn
provemeuts thereon, consisting Of a two-story
residence with a store attached.
Also
Al Of that tract and parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the White Bluff district, in the
county OF Chatham aud state of Georgia, con-
tanning one hundred and fifty $50 acres, more
or less. and bounded on the west by lands OF
Barclay and William Gibbons, on the north by
improvements on said land.
Ten d0> shares of the capital stock of the
Southwestern railroad company of Georgia.
~- JOSEPH Z. FULTON.
Executor estate of Silas Fulton, deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
A TwO-StOry Residence Well Located,
AT AUCTION.
C. H. DORSETT, Auctiuneer,

viii sell at the Court House, in Savannah, on
TUESDAY, August 9TH, 1888, during the usual
hours Of sale the following propel ty, to wit:
The two-story wooden residence fronting
south on Anderson, next WEST 70 the corner OF
Whitaker street. The said dwelling contains
five rOOms besides the Kitchen. The lot fronts
twenty-six &c feet on Anderson by sixty.eight
tGsJ feet deep
This property must be sold on or before the
above day, but may be- treated for AT private
sale. Any person having a small amount Of
cash, and not obiecting 10 securing home
through the means Of "A loan company, would
do well 10 investigate this opportunity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

ID ESIDENCE No. 10, or IS, Habersham street.
IL each 4-story with capacious yard and out
buildings, possession Oct. /. w. J. HARTY,
No. IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

L'Oh SALE Oh EsWsp4pera ssst the thing
II for Wrappers only ID osBts bundfUd ~
.v.2. 0ants AZ 10 eaalRsEs Of100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Five Acres Of Land Near the City.
Building Lot, Also.
C. H. D0RSETT, AuCtiOneer,

win sell at the Court House on TUESDAY,
August Z. 1888, during the usual hours OF
sale.
The southern porti Of Lot No. o., screyen
Ward, having a frontage Of 20 feet on New
Houston street, aud % feet On Cemetery streetg
ALSO
Five lb) acres Of land IN Byrpo street, nov un-
dor cultivation. Said land Is about two miles
from the Bolt railroads. curve Ia Montgomery
ln four equal payments, Wi. Interest ~ ~
Cent. Der eAuum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
ROOMS TO RENT.

-~~~---~---~--~~-~~~-~-~-
nor RENT, at 1853 State street, near Barnard,
L second floor four nice connecting rooms,
fronting south on Telfair place. Every CON
Venience on same floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

EOR RENT, two-story house; six rooms,
Il kitchen attached, with water and stable on
Anderson, second door from Lincoln street.
Apply j. MCKINLEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

ENOR RENT house northwest corner of JEFF
l. fersOn and Perry. Possession given Oct. /.
Apply to J. F. BROOKS, 1876 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

LNOR RENT, house No ISL Barnard street.
Il Possession given Oct. l. Also, house No.
IS Taylor street, possession given oct l. Apply
to J. f. BROOKS, 1876 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

LNOR RENT, that large store lately occupied
Il by Bendheim Bros & Co., 143 Bay street.
Suitable for a wholesale business. Apply to j..
+. BROOKS. LES BaY street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

ITO RENT, 70 Gordon. near Massie School;
l. just put in good order. T. p HEIDI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

nor RENT. two desirable houses, with
Il modern improvements, servants quarters
and stable; web located SALOMON COHEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

LNOR RENT, sixroom house. 173 Henry street !;
Il possession given Immediately. Apply to f.
q. BELL, Business Office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

HELP WANTED.
~-~~-~~---~~~~~-~-~---~
WANTED, five good painters. Come pre-.
w pared for work. Gail at Habersham ano
CASTOR streets j. NJ. MCBRIDE
WANTED, a first class baker at RAD
w BRICKS, % Bull street.
WANTED, licensed druggist to take charge
w of store IN Charleston, Apply by letter,
IS, postofflce box Sc, Charleston, ). c.
WANTED, statesmen, everywhere, to sell our
w s. silver door plates by our new plan or
free Advertising; agents clear $40 day easily
write for circulars. NEW YORK DOOR PLATE
CO, Albany, y. y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

LNOR RENT small brick house on jefferson
Il street. second south of Charlton. Apply to
j. R. ANDERSON, 5 DraytOn street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

LNOR RENT from LIST October next, building
Il now occupied by Messrs. NJ. Ferst & Co,
corner Bay and Whitaker streets. Apply 7. NJ,
CUNNINGHAM, Central Railroad Bank.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

ENoR RENT, the store No. 165 Congress street,
L next to Solomons Co. For terms apply
to GEORGE w. OWENS, ll3 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

NOR RENT. the residence l am now occupy
Il ing, 81 CASTOR street; house lately put in
excellent condition and situated in the best
locality in Savannah. GEO. j. BALDWIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
---l--- 1893
FOR SALE.

EORSALE, one hundred best located building
L lots on Tybee Island; TO parties wishing to
build will offer big Inducements sold on install
ment plan, without interest. Apply J. II.
FURBER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

NOR RENT, Mcmahon Warehouse, from Sept.
Il 1st, 1885, possession given earlier if desired.
Apply to F. X. DOUGLASS, ia Bay street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
NOT YET OVERCROWDED,
The Earth Should Not Be Called Over
populated-Resources.

The Earth Should Not Be Called Over
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
In recent report of the German statisti-
cal bureau, the director expresses the opin-
ion that population has not overcrowded any
part of the empire, and that its resources,
properly husbanded, are adequate to the sup
port of an enormous addition to Germany's
45, 900, 900 people 1t is inaccurate to say that
any part of Europe is overpopulated. When
the most of Germany was a succession of
barren plains, and a large part of Holland
was under water, those countries could have
supported only small part of the people who
now inhabit them. 1t would have been a
case, however not of excessive population,
but almost wholly undeveloped resources
So long as human ingenuity can add to the
productiveness Of a country it should not be
called overpopulated
Mr. Cadet Of the Geological Survey of
Scotland has recently shown that while the
British public complain of overpopulation,
and look with favor upon schemes of state
aided emigration, a vast deal can yet be done
to enrich soils, reclaim waste lands. develop
new industries and improve methods of hus-
bandry, all of which would add greatly to
the resources of their little corner Of the
globe and enlarge its capacity for supporting
its teeming population in comfort. The
Dutch are still retaining from the sea an
average of $500 acres a year, and Hollands
resources are moro than keeping pace with
it's increase of population. Though there are
$43 people to the square mile, the Dutch 1.-Two
in comfort and few emigrate.
China proper has only little over one
third of our area, though her population is
six times as great as ours; and yet, though
the industrial knowledge of the Chinese is in
many respects extremely primitive, China is
far from being overpopulated The Chinese
treat their fields like ,.1rC&ns-G2ther fertile
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
Tho Origin of Coal.

1t was long favorite theory that during
or before the carboniferous period, free car
boEic acid permeated the atmosphere, which
condition, aided by the warm rains Of a still
thermal earth, stimulated vegetable life,
while animals struggled for existence; that
during long period tho excess of carbonic
acid was locked up in the coal beds and lime
stones, while oxygen was set free, which i'm
parted greater yigor to animal life, and es-
tablished an equilibrium as near as might be-
1t has been assumed that during the deposit
ton Of the carboniferous system vast coal
beds were formed; but of late years many ge-
oloSists discredit this theory, and some go so
far as wholly to repudiate the vegetable ORR
gin of coal The true genesis Of coal is yet
unknown, but there ere numerous published
theories, none Of which, however, are wholly
satisfactory or conclusive. Several geologi-
cal writer's, even il tee beginning OF the pres
ent century, expressed dissatisfaction with
the coal theories CT their time, and since then
much has been written and said on the Same
bject-Henry G. Hanks in Overland
Monthly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
MEXICO'S SOCIAL LIFE.
THE RAILROAD DOING AWAY WITH
MANY OLD CUSTOMS.

The Modifying Influences In ExternaIs.
Absurd Old Moorish Traditions-The
senorita in RebeIlion-The Male Escort.
Objection to Greater Social Freedom.
Naturally the railways, in changing Gus
toms and ways of life, first show their modi-
sying influences in externals, as in dress and
house furnishings, but change is bound to be
made in social customs. Mexico derived les
habits of life from Spain at time when Spain
was still overlain by Moorish traditions and
rustoms. Colonial Mexico faithfully copied
the pattern of Mother Spain, and stuck to
the example long after many Spanish cities
began to be Europeanized. But the influence
Of the dead and gone Moor is still strong in
both Spain and her former colonies. The
Moorish house holds its own here, with it's
quiet exterior and lavish adornment within;
with its barred windows and heavy gates
rather than doors, and its grouping of all
the living rooms around courtyard, thus
making a house as open as day inside, and
destroying that privacy We gain in the north
from the system of placing chambers up
stairs. The Mexican house, with its rooms
communicating by glazed doors, and each
room opening Dy anOIuer upon u
dor, is almost semi-public. Its air of privacy
consists solely in the big outer door and the
barred windows. Inside these houses, many
of them as beautiful az a dream, filed with
birds and flowers and gently noisy by the
FLASHING Of fountains, live the women, whose
outer life is hedged about with absurd old
Moorish traditions, contrary to the native
Mexican spirit Of liberty and to the tenden-
cies Of the age. Mexican women are the
severest critics of the ancient customs They
rebel against them and sigh for a greater
measure Of social freedom. Ask almost any
senorita and she will tell you that %life is
stupid and dull, that there is no social
gayety, and that she is tired to death Of it,
and wants to go to New York or Paris"
II you wish to keep young girl contented
with the old order of things, restrict her
reading to her prayer book; don't let her see
q novel or n newspaper, and keep her Gagged
up in the house Then, perhaps, she will Inn
agne that this is the lot of women the round
world over. But women are keen, and it
doesn't take long for them to discover that
men have made the rules by which one-half
the human race are expected to live in meek
subsection. There is not a man alive with
the soul of a mouse who would submit to the
rules governing women, even in The freest
countries. When a girl of IS goes out on the
street she does not wish to be protected" by
a 6-year-old boy cub in knickerbocl1ers She
tL.-Es- aud RIGHTLY that sheOuGht to be abb,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01

racy, for were a concerted movement to
come the general government of the country
would so down before it as would a pile of
sand before a breaking dam In fact, the
authority of the Car today rests upon two
thiags-the ignorance Of the peasantry and
their lack Of organization.
1t Is question, however, of great interest
how long this state Of things will last If,
as Stepnlak says, the majority of these peas
ants are in want all the time, if they abso-
lutely have not enough to eat for the larger
part of the year, time will come when they
will move. They may be ignorant, but no
man IS so ignorant that he cannot tell the
difference between huage- and repletion.
When the misery becomes widespread
enough, when the tooth OF starvation presses
down hard enough, something will happen.
The history of the world has shown often
that under certain conditions in society a
spark is only needed to set fire to the train.
IL might begin in Russia with knocking down
tax gatherer. And when it does begin the
result will be fearful. The atrocities of the
French revolution would cease to be talked
of, for those i'll Russia will cast them into
the shade. AS the Russian cars and nobility
have sown so shall they reap. OF course there
will be great wrongs done; of course the
persons who have brought it about will es-
cape for in the vengeance of races the limo
cent suffer for the guilty. The sins of the
fathers will be visited upon the children.
And who shall say, when those sins are con-
sidered, that this viii be njust?-Current
Literature
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
In Case of q Fire.

Capt. Shaw, the well known chief of the
London Fire brigade, in a magazine article
on the protection of dwelling houses from
fire, says: There is great deal of faulty con-
struction in houses in consequence Of archi-
tects being seldom employed. Cracked walls
are almost sure to give way in case Of fire.
Party walls should be carried at least three
feet above the highest part Of the roofs. All
roofs should be provided with windows or
openings by which the inmates of a house
could escape in the event of the stairs becom-
ing impossible. The best material for stairs
is wrought iron and the worst stone, since the
latter yields to an amount of heat which does
not affect ordinary respiration. Whenever
a house has both wooden and stone stairs the
inmates should, in case of fire, invariably
make for the wooden stairs, as atfording the
only hope of escape"-Chicago Herald.
JOHN G. GRAPHOPHONE, ESQ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
Nature and Treatment of FeIons.

The so called felon is an acute infamma-
ton OF the sheaths Of the tendons or of the
coverings of the bone. 1t is accompanied
with very severe throbbing pain, great
tenderness, and often much constitutional
disturbance, as indicated by fever and rapid
pulse. This affection is not only very dis
tressng, but is also attended with some
danger. In persons debilitated and sickly,
death has been known to result from poison
GUS absorption. The skin covering the
fingers is very thick, so also are the deeper
coverings, especially that which envelops
the bone When pus forms, it finds an open
ing upward difficult, and, therefore, burrows
back toward the hand As the inflamma-
ton extends, the danger becomes intensified.
The abscess, if not checked, sometimes pro
cseds up the wrist, and even to the elbow.
In the meantime the sufferings are terrible,
the parts are enormously swollen, and the
skin seems bursting. II a knife is not used
to make free incisions along the track of the
disease, the pus will probably at last struggle
to the skin and discharge itself; but before
doing so the muscles will be broken down,
honeycombed, and, to considerable extent,
DESTROYED. Partial death of the affected
bone is not uncommon.
lelOn Is easily TecOSulZeu, uone are 81
ignorant they cannot detect it in the early
stage While yet confined to the end Of the
finger, if it appears there, the sufferer, with
out waiting to test the efficacy Of his neigh
boris whims, and the virtues of "sure cures"
should at once place himself in the care Of a
physician. If he is competent, the fact will
be readily apparent, for he will, even before
there is much swelling, insist upon opening
the abscess without delay. If the physician
urges this treatment, and the patient through
fear Of the knife declines, then the latter
assumes all responsibility, and for what may
happen subsequently can blame no one but
himself. If, on the other hand, the medical
attendant does not insist upon making an
opening to admit of free discharge of pus
which may have formed, or which there is
reason to believe will form, then he is liable
for any misfortune dependent on the bur-
rowing of the pus; for he has clearly and
Enthusiastically failed, through ignorance or
neglect, to perform his duty to his PATIENT
Journal of Health
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
The Misery of Grammar.

Il believe more 12isery has been inflicted
upon innocent persons by grammar than by
all the religious prosecutions CT tho world.
The people who plume themselves on their
grammar are the dullest Of all writers. Next
TO ckopping logic AID the study Of hera.Gry,
grammar holds the first place in the science
Of idiocy" When Mr.. James Payn said that
he said a good and sensible thing. TIE man
that invented a grammar for COMMON schools
invented thumb screw. 1t is high time our
boys and girls we-a freed from such studies
and allowed to spend their years of schooling
il the simple sciences Of every day living.
Y" now C-c Sc-col where the teacher is al
enthusiast in chemistry and common sense.
T..9 two mixed nave Lad capital effec, in
frightening the pupils in his charge. 1t will
no: do to leave the common sense out in any
case Wanted-Two thousand teachers who
know more common sense than rules Of gram
MIR Globe Democrat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
Before a Chicago Panorama

The panorama was revelation to Chicago.
Nobody could understand it, and the explain
ations of the imaginary causes producing the
startling effect were often extremely ludi-
crous. 1t looks like "all out doors" Said
one of the first visitors: 81 can understand
how you can have these soldiers painted, and
the landscape, but what puzzles me is how
you make the landscape fit the sky" He had
noticed the shifting effects of natural sun
light on the canvas, and had no doubt that
he was looking at the real sky
One night at the closing hour two rough
looking but well dressed men staggered up
to the box Office and called for tickets. 100
late" said the manager; "come tomorrow.
The lecturer has gone home" With kindly
oaths and quaint persuasion they gained ad-
mission, however. The instant they reached
the platform their hats came off and their
voices sank to whispers. They realized,
rough and drunk as they were, that they
were in the presence Of death. Presently,
encouraged by the perfect silence, a rat APP
peared in the foreground That peculiar OPP
teal illusion which increases distance and
magnifes objects on the canvas made that
rat appear several times his real size. cts
a cat" said one as he graspcd the other by
the arm, trembling as though Satan had
cluthed him. "It's only a mouse" responded
the manager tom, it's time for US to go"
said the first speaker, pulling his Supplied
companion TO the stairway. They spoke not
another word and went out upon the street
perfectly sober.-Chicago Times
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01

,rs from every Conceivable Source, sow the.
grain in burrows, and hoe it as we docorn,
wasting nothing in the processes Of sowing
and harvesting. Give the Chinese modern
agricultural implements, enlarge their scien-
tific and technical knowledge, and with their
consunmate painstaling still greater popu-
ation may live within their borders
1t gives us a vivid sense of the grandeur of
our own country when we reflect that we
have as yet merely scratched the surface Of
its inexhaustible resources, and that hundreds
Of millions may live here in comfort-New
York Sun
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
Animals Premonitions of Death.

Mr.. l.. H. Craig writes, affirming that ami
mails often have premonitions Of death In
proof of this assertion he offers certain an
ecdotes. Here is one of them: Years ago,
he says, "lwas staying at farm house where
it was the custom every evening to drive a
small herd of cows from the pasture to a lot
near the barn. 1t was decided one day to
kill one of the number, a yearlmg, whose
mother also belonged to the herd. The calf
was accordingly left in the lot, while the rest
were driven as usual to the pasture No
sooner had the butcher slain his victim than
there could be distinctly heard from the pas
ture half a mile away the mOurnful lowing
of the mother, the other COWS occasionally
Joining in what could be described only as a
wall The circumstance interested me very
much, and | walked over to the pasture
Through thirty years that pathetic picture
of maternal grief has remained with me. 1t
seemed to me that there was the actual sob
bling of bursting heart, and to my childish
eyes there were tears moistening the face Of
the poor, gentle, sorrowful creature before
me."-North American Review.
DNETPN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-01
This Passes for a Joke.

''Shs signed contract" grumbled the par
simonious man, ITO only want one sateen
dress year after we were married"
"Well, haven't you the contract" inquired
his friend.
Yes, but she spells it different in that,
and it reads Satin"
IN tell you how to spoil that" said his
friend. Just tell her that every dress she
has will be satin after she has worn it-ha!
hal"-Detroit Free Press.