davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-03

Amarican women marry too early and ave
too secluded. Many are scarcely OUT OIL
school before they have settled down as "i'e'
and bousekeepers. The cares OF q famiiy are
davolving on them before they nave Tue
strength and nerve to perform them. One
raason that our female ancestors lasted longer
and had batter health was that their minus
s,ara not so much taxed nor the nerves SO
b;yblv strung. They had the full use OF their
novers Their physical health was better
their constitutions stronger. Those that nad
much mental activity generally had suiiicient
,l,vsical sxertion to counteIbalance 1t.
Most women know not enough OF the laws
tbet oovsrn health and Of he diseases incl
ANT 10 their sax and children How often dc
we see peeyishness manifested by sickly wife
and mother that, by knowledge OF the laws
of health and strict observance Oh 'he''',
might be strong and healthy, and
fitted for her responsible and arduous
duties, The majority Of married women
with families OF small chl 'ren, need more
relaxation and greater variety OF ifiiioceh.
recreation. Many of them become SO chalheu
down in body and mind by the mentlon OF
household cares and labor that their heaioh
md spirits sink beneath tire load, ana IN APP
pearance, strength and spirits they grow pre-
maturely old Some housewives suifer much
ANNOYANCE from bad servants, and some per
form drudoerv for which they are untitled.
The indoor labor performed by many Amer
ioan women is astonishing What affects the
body influences the mind. When one IS worn
and irritated it acts on the other. English
women usually have better servants and more
of them. They are trained thoroughly Tor
the special departments of house and Kitchen
work. English women walk and ride more
marry later, and have by nature better con
stitutions. Virginia Penny in Courier-Jour
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-03

freely frd
fuellt tall
until the
. Standi]
h soul |
| glowed d
land gavd
| quaint VI
/ Her1{
\ and tend
/ t9est al
hoped d
i 10 sec 4
/ fairly
l bow his |
\ tones sQ
\ desests
4 trials wd
4 vas pla|
H The opp4
Feeling
fhwie |
A able ris|
i Only |
4 geatne|
a other.
y Gen. O
A largend
a tending
a thbh init
4 nityof|
a tense Of
4 hin; d
n book ol
j and |
4 with u
4. Heiep|
a wrote |
a then d
d have
II pleasuI
a from s|
a The |
n. usual |
N turn,
4 tue f]
4 rose ID
i hand |
4 mutud
4 betwd
4. and oil
4 anopl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-01-03
5000
'EcouN|
WITH |

\ EO"o'
WITH
fr.onal Ar
k.Dyr'-'1o'
I,trodue.i"
lu.,rvi'w-
! knew sojd
ks ago In n
hrs DID, b1
ME and glol
Us Harriet
u Lybian
Isht and t
ssreful Afri
ore llousew
. ordinary
Il watchers
Al she lifte'
Isly and te
baby, and
I The pillo"
* health al
bney, you's
ver to give
Untraine,'
Ne to read c
gard for SET
iyats disco
build make
puld equal h
berance Of
Oss Of the C
mate recep
Vashington.
It's arched
|oudertul ey
pictured I
sls, as shd
bambers Of
bout in dc
DO window
reed people
pnes: "But
great gosl
,anity seen
brest souls
"As
In the win
Washing
bat Sojour
not knot
BEEN surp
rom her I'D
Ter Of Mich
Or o woma
Enev that
pirit told b
Il duty tof
Her way o.
rood servi
L@pital
aid, with
rood Lord
wanted to
wanted. 81
Grant, and
Der that W
would try,
bin, sayin
time, took
10 tho bust
BOON came
that any n
In q few
4 yenerabl
bill, went
IN a carl
which bro
ger to escc
BE sat at
d the TO
him, and
persons.
party and
She had
born Ken
The old +
kindly, "
easy at f
Der, Nd
signed sol
TO the col
gratitude
freely fro
fueut tai
until the
Standi
IN soul
glosed q
and gave
quaint W
Her W
lnd tend
tsest al
hoped q
10 sec
fairly r
how Ills
tones ST
desests
trials We
was pla
The opp
feeling,
hwhe
able rig
Only
greatne
other
Gen. @
argene
tending
this int
nifty Of
tense o.
hin; :"
book Of
and |
with j
Helep
wrote
then
pleasu
from
tue f]
rose Il
mutu
betwe
anop
Ing
Lond
ditto
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
AJute Mil sabIse,,

II Hattie Toolst en- hal been con.
victed her counsel would have had TO
bear = s.riou. responsibility. There is
hardly a doubt that II the Ease had
been submitted to the jury without any
esidencs for the defense. there would
have been a proup, verdict Of acquit,sl.
The prosecution bad failed 10 connect
the defendant with the death Of Harlan.
This failure the dsfenne supplied. MiUs
wools,een admitted the killing. II va,
~jaitiasbls, to be sure. according TO her
,tory, but upon that tn. jury had to
pass. Fortunately for the reputation
Of her counsel, the jury ohosy 10 believe
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
Life In has Wet.

There's qui..a tre.z- sprung Up
within the last hAlt-hour." said KAp-
sas man a. he came into the house;
'.the roof has gone of the C~ouIthoS.e
and the Episcopal St.epl- jah rolled
by"
HAS Dave JohApon's anvil blown on:
OF his shop ye, and tutntl.d pst.;"
asked his wife.
mo; nor there hasn't 4 drop Of
water blown out Of our n-v khy.foo,
we'll yet, either"
That's just the way it GOES" eon-
tinued his wife; and III never take
any more stock in the prophecies OF the
weather bureau. Here for the last IS
hours it has been predicting high wind
Cor to-dAy. and after 81 it is eoupan-
lively calm. Mary Jane, go risb,
ahead and hang out ID. washing While
! rig up the baby aud take him out and
give him q little airing"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
a Heavy EdJsoP.

John l.. Sullivan went 10 PHoes 70
isarn something. 10 . recent interri.y
be said that decent people in England
and America are dissust.d With the
trutdiiy Of prize.6shting. that b. will
soon quit it. that he thinks Of adopting
the editorial profession and will be .
temperance man 10 his dying day.
Here 10 . striu2 Of conclusions snd
resolutions worthy u conmspdstiou.
More than one prize fighter in this
eouutry has HiA luA,ed from the ring TO-
to Craftsmanship, and several bA', gone
intp the pulpit. There j, DO reason
Why Sullivan. reared ia the intellectual
center Of the country. should not try
journalism. He can end sections Of
the country in which the change will
not be great from his present profession.
and he will be quite at home. HIS ~.
solve 10 be temperate 10 worthy OF AlI
praiSe. He complains OF hard luck 10
lighting Mitchell in = t~enty-iour.ioo,
ring. Csptiin WHISKY knocks men out
every day in 9 larger ring ihsn that.
aud they stay knocked QUITS. 2.
Alta.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
AEIne RO0N

Dv -rte-eu-s II A. At~rasc-ar-. ela~
~h- u tins iS@n. r vi te s>sr IhK:
. D Aba nH4 hra=-lin-t II I'll Sa
Enc. vel imTrvS-i An na- FE:
ELii-ck- ;uS-Sbr VII IL Epp@-c-
Euex A.-sin. consisting II hE~~ a5-
El- aiming myi=nsua Eua mR=nuHT-
Tins VILE - vel a-snrra=d ~Et liz
piA- End hEs IT hDsrEauI Il YrE-
un-n--nT n pue n 44 mos i-arLiA
plxa tr q hum- IA. L. Ia .-=r z
Sr-rdA- Ia grounds Lt,ors Ia iInRsr
E- ~: Z trurI t-z AMI E>=-1tr-
shI.h hnrr tr-uus. A-a>ar.r=E ~ IA:
t-uE- he-4 70 E- Euvc cal r-- u
KnrnnnE WI. LIZ AStAr ruErSt
EHrSeI rn5nas III strunirnps Il --S.-
Anla Il A. E5s sr1aa. SIX SLrE!
rac
TIT -Enrh Is =L;Ahs * ra5u=ax
WI Fr-F= @rraiU LIZ th-. Il n
LaEoaAo.- x yE.-= .E ;n- r--T'o-.
IE-E Eoq1 II hay o5 C w.
tn.=. il LuTa. H-r- z-s- = -. W.
r=-ry i:- i a-ss -r-c: u n.=se All
r.-h. Il E-ycc. vco 5.-- - K
r-E Z vel improved, vi r.oeie3
ti-- fog = cy-:,-k5e Ioi p<--Lrta;
taS.. :LEi t:E,iAK ~. caArse 70:
yGSAa. irreE-<li-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
EneSunTst the Editor.

ATLrrl.. L, e3to: g.:f Lb0zi 100
bSfst - ore eLrea- Ooe il 3 vtiis
=. Se.- \ Eini uo.i. AID J; vAroS AID
cheers las Weather beaten. S,oru rAefed
Lser - IL. ;nce--ost core. Nos: p>o.
PIE ~. Atnid - eel! az EDITOR shsu be
vrt- al Etiei= hat particularly
F4s.1I then. 20. fear o! making hin
pro-d, We E5ppoH- tat il they hndAny-
ttirS Tat does no: aeord precisely
With tteir views, they Will neglect their
baEiDetE 70 hat him up Aaj tell him Of
j: PktIs! 6e,r frend,. doo't think
yoa vii spoil tie eiito. by giving hin
AZ oeeAsiorsI word Of cheer. Any nor.
:h>a !or viii EpoI you- child tr coz
pinentirR 4 spoo = piece Of patchwork
!, has tcistei. OF .esr,t you could
bLt TIE jo5 yocrtslt. bat th.t doesn'i
deter you frVD bespirz v2ris Q! .r-
eoassseo.rt On the ehiH. /, kAs 5or.
its tei. So yoa eoud doatt.sIs TIA,
The AIs1s. editor =. running . paper;
OF eourse. VOC tau The nIn dos Il.
live ubo can't best AZ eiit.1 ~ rsziIa
= paper. Tb. .dit5- ia wiling 10 A.
kbosiedEs that yoa e.n. He oily runS
it because you have ut tine N; lat
,hiI fact ueei DO; deter jon from giving
him . word 0! epooursg.p.rt ocessioE-
HiiJ.-tDAnTiIle N. u Breeze.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
Aam n,sE ovaaH.r.

n D,ns4zzG e Se1A.R FAHknG
- EAs kGE - Fsus h5=z e11s-ST n
naz:rx Iszr.HSs l. kbar ~Etasa Isa
fsrn4si - e-ps Tia S-a.se oys
xS.s Ii kpSSs g 10 GSr..I - ShA
A5=.s nr permitted - vS- -E <sA-<
o. tAs n-- H- ~ nhfJ-ktS-
Lad Eu 1ns<Enr-En6 tICrIS b
vraH Al Krarna ia TshstHam u
E5.z vsn-@p = IL ~=z-.4<Iar MI
rAe RUE We ~ nGe &irss rire-e5ns3
EE-r S~DE-siS We ~ Lid -nEnk Inf
huiinx Il rs= -NrI II ---trT -
fu.--i-n.-k sbs-bsr n6Ir56Iris @ rtr-
-sr--rrA. 5es-Eh+ bc u1- ururIa
iEaAs .Ae -Hse - nhe-T1 TDs-
cs,eslaY i,+s DIX I.nEs ths aEigtr
ct sur=irn -=--turil rot--fL
brs ury tb4 ;,,s--som n hIzi.=a E1'tS
C4us.i q 80. I1Ern u1 :nt ve~st
st1i I=s b<--1rr VIZ soA-
Tns d-sp-4uzrD-I- If pr- mIur-L -
aIureS. La dISs:iu@C-t Gos uli-1K.IDI
It chose n L -F-=A- E-ppE
h1-a u 1E HnE1 II
~ii-f 5Iu vh=I F-aas1r ~ EFr!
Enaasa lGh t-= I@--~E- l. ~ pit
E-ss EnE vsaI-. Il Il. L.
terrrs MINING p5ss-uciu-is -rS mIs ~sT
La-r zrn.L En5 NJ iu--a-1~ Er rib
Ing - h-ru. Ia=a- waEA - L d.
W! mn.16 II uE and b IL
II -as county L Eurie Ii
e---D4 sldy VI pE- pa. - hdh==s -
sbs yahrg II Tr-r-re-rE -npI =Tn Or
EnE -. - IL E-Hss LSFEnlLE. n uT
hyr ra5 -. ED=.La. Il ne ,Er-sEL.s
r-AEz-=d .a-. u. -. I.nL We =nE.
u: -. .oDs pf -i+ S=1n;. VII
,ezI.,s III nE-vT Tn5 -r1rarnIT
~rv.srEr FEGIE.- LIZ Gr--.-1
lSts TmI e.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
THE FnEsIpEHT On THE BOND
BILL.

Tbs special disptthe. D.nt to the
I ding Rspnbieau papers Of San Frsn.
slseo from WIsbipgton are always tine
iure! With p%artis3uism aud must b.
taken With some allowance. These
specials lat week told What some Of
tie Democratic Senators who voted
EgAintt the Beck Amendment 70 the
E3pd bl intended doing to defeat the
measure. though the Official report OF
the proceedings show that only two
d -noerats. AePher~oo. VI New Jersey.
and Gray. Of Delaware. voted Asainst
th. amendment. Nov The Washington
specials nJ that the bill will be de-
f.a.od in ID. House aud il II should not
Be tie President will doubtless veto it.
This implies e doub. As % What tie
Pre.d,n; will do With The bill. tot the
B~no Journal says empbAsicalIy that he
will veto 1t Possibly General P0Sning,
OF the Journal. has the confidence Of
the President and has te=n privately To-
forweI 0 his iut=ntiop. DO, II 10 prob1-
Die that the HAshoe Statesman 10 40 IL.
porsnt Of VIA. the President int. nds 70
do With the bill as the Washington cor
respondents OF the San Hraneiseo pa
psrs. However. II CleVe'sud should
veto tbs bill. the journal can positively
a1Sert that ibsre 10 81 least one Demo.
rat 10 NsvAda vho will not indorSs bis
action or Knowingly upheld any poll
tlcian Who does.-T Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
hattie HVSe.

LIS Angeles dispatch Of ID. 18th in-
s.Ipt says:
S,ephens resumed his srgunsut In
behaif u the defendant this morning.
lie vas followed by Coloo,l Wells. Who
cio,ed the Argument for the defense.
Dist,ic, Attorney Dnpuy followed With
th. closing argument for the prosecu.
ton. Judge Cheney delivered bis
charge 10 tile jury. aud .; IS p. n the
ca-e vas given ~ them for their dscis-
Ion. They we're sb,ent About ten min
rtsI. On their return 10 the courtroom
tie piSou.r Who. except When on the
WitDsss,tand, has preserved = cold
ootnposure. laid Der bead Oh a desk and
~ s,n Iotbing violently. Judge Che.
hey. anticipating denomination,
warned the spe tators against shy mani.
ie,t4aons end ordered toe Deputy sbei.
~. N pre~er. order. The jury re.
suGaed their pisoss In the boz and q
dsd silence fell on the courtroom.
broken ouly by the sou ID Of tho priso.
psr's Sobs. Tho clerk called the roll,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22

aos "vsr S Err~aAs tie iEr-
naa nrR ~ AED9E1aoa IL vs=4E -
1.5DE
E& d. 5r-. 4na ss 6efS5Has
Hs6a wnSsEs-4- ne ErIry-
Or he.-znS IN vrA q nssuin.l Ia
WvDe= Hu - rx.Er5 = <AIri Gy
AD3tez Elna5 t.Ere=nx nts n- Eses-s
- TS- "KEz|E x HqgAet
nnasg ths Ter.-uE vhi-r- hrssr=s-
VA rmeE- rt4r-Oea Os NJ
EDasaeH M b.E-nSA vz-diS bSS
III, Lar Ind t-=r-r-iy emhrHae aLi-
81 Az qri-s ha b~-H -<;rrr
5nas. Ch=n+g thanked am iuy and an-
mis~s5 tn4a- :. -hsr HarDe chs-
Eklt IL 5Achk-T~A
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
THE TWELVE AFoETLEA

Il. Twelve Apo--st x -: Ho-5oe
Chr-r. Il Tar nIrs 3Isp=I tS.z- IL
rnL I-=c= II L3rIv. - :h- p-y1i.- Il
s. q. .xSo-L:l3c - eek Lsi Es.i lit
iaL. Eni s5-tnIrs ~ y1-i Il ErPr1-t
az potyEEuT- 4 Ty-cE Ai5.: - -.
co-1---pce uEsei As L52IssS.-t yvSc+
II bsaLt q pi--l c.r-lzg-, AL VA
-. rp2r tr tas A5s .l3trs. - tis s--.;
e9n-G3s- SErs multiply ith; the
Ctu-rh ir:sud. - p-t IL e :: hr- WIZ
tie ca1 rs 2! c5riEnl91 LSi Ice
hvs u ~. ey.r--T =r2a tsis Est5sct.
AID g= E-s P~e-snL3i EhS = CoBEress
vi prop'os< LII : States L3oY: Al
Iotad-.r: ~ IL. C2aat5tioa torSii-
ding pIyEnuy Il AZ! s:se or Isrr-
t5.r, AID Eirinz ta- F=5sr,i Co-rs r.
tr. jsnIdi-ion Of ~. au.iaoa, -.
|bSls TTE.k- VII ~ dnPp>Ir-
Ssc5 ln -5.adHs=; sb1-li pTotes: ID.
ft7ihsI which are tie p&Et !r-its Of
r5iygi-y. md ESo5jd Ut riE! rpon
%. tie r-proIA II roeh.Stry. Do:
upoa children the stain 0! MeSs:n1ey.
NJ. khozid j: relieve selksh zen Il she
seaport 0! :E3Gc 70. whom thy ~,
r7-suy o. inaorAlly responsible.
Tt. A1rpous have bones ard prop
sr.y, ani IL their lives inostrsts Iriny
Of 81. virtues 0! hu=soi;r. aud tie
poEiey ii tie Govsrnpeu: ,hosi1 Be 70
tsiH upou these .nd make easy absD-
donw.ni Of = practice u2oa WITCH The
modem world frosns IN AL ooan;aes.-
rs. p. Ala.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22

~ tk=onEho@ nihz H@@ns "a
krz IL hS-E Ts P-an Who CONES
OFT x tris E.l DoE &.pia-.6 d
ehAA=r l. E1-Cs1s q Police DH-g-
The .e--msey . As hrEAEy 49, II
6s1<ars nls -G8n@d - IL SGeS-
seen girls Z = n-s cnItnn5 ~ A4
Or .-iE~r.E- ~ DI-ry voria NIX
IL or ~ phase u tbr SaAa n. NIL
ExxrTro--
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22

Ch>yro-- W. Eu Sauok IprDLl=
TIER n Sna,s asi II =DEpC tT
yprsE sz--A hE my- an s-l-
hr~s Sras sng-ehE Z FE-s u h.
frT EStIn,-4 SrI Ep1 91nf Il
azs VII - toiA-5 y I'm s-A~-G -
= gn-=Iur R F- ~hnLr- D<- Is
mn-, enough -iy ~ SICK r Al Sas
any- sruu- L ;a-1 At HAa. &c
lrGEy
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
JAMES c. AccoY.
F. H. kEEFE.

double deslap on brist.t.
Rang.Huuiing,on aud Mound Val.
eys. PoStnfBee address, Lee, Elio
County. Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22

- hcre. vs -erlE-eG oi r. 5e
I'm ! finished EEa eGl-z IL -A SAa
NV tEn6nr - h=aahSh=4 kA6 Ssd--
pex--2 and / he=En- S-naE Ao5S--
Dams LT W@aF%N
Ivs raus5-l. fuc e-r vA-- VII
Lazs Il L-re--e- EoS Gtns-A ISsE6sE-
] canneDs<-4 rkzaE Ayes Pa 49,
Goe. ~ and E-rnrs ue-e N
xre1-CO O. CL n1>S=- C<u-
Ar-S Pts ~ L.. fs<1 o>61cSs
6yvE - n> Er rrrrLL-nr Ic ecves
D55ralGrxeases cx2sea ~ I6-ccce--i
SldhcA L55 1--we S-Ae--a ,E oTG
Et-e. TeA-s rIFs E-S5kc1>- locrcSoo1-
La5 C1rs-@Eaaa IhL3 - A-f---e-H. 40
Wa weak A5at-TpS ms q Gt %-
BY USING
49, h-re e Are. PEl.. and =: tAs
49, @+ esEnE ETs@f va COD
rlc.e5y cared Ny ccEAcs Ee
ny1 = Rod c-d--. ard I AZ II F>-iect
k-P- Lockwood Topeka hAnL
4reS Pills EAv. teDeaDd ne voo6e--
nv. Fuc oo-iAs ! SzsS~d from In6-
r=x5J, AID EeLiLch>- VA reStIexs y:
IrH xrd hi : tad ase - rT mouth
every DaCZaE. Atc- AEHE o5e bcI
q Ar-k Pts, Al Ihe$< Cvch1A dis
xppe1rH ny ic,i ciressed well and
ny sIeep VA r.t-esAinE- Henry G
H@nsav1y. Hccfpo-1, Aass-
Ivns cared c. tie Ples by the use Of
Aver Pills They 10; only relieved me
Of Ias- painful disorder. buI give ne In
Cesdrsus.ko d .e,.o.d ny h>Alih--
Joka LkLx-us, ST. John, NIB. n
Ayers Pills,
Pr7.-H ~ Dbl. C.. AyukCL~ hAA-
Sex ~ Al D=krEI Lot Daku = AstE+sa
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22

x4AET.

Ien1 's<stTtI ------...---. 49, .
ItIs fr0ts Gr5-fE 49, r>s=IL
rt6G..-.. ------- tISsB
PAD f.cE skSN fspe I.7S
Pad ia kSa: fsDs.- 2Iy -
IHL DI~issr<n,1ts s5yy
BAias:s !. Tr,Esny E.As et.. 80 a
It's abs-s BrSVC-t ptszcs - EAs crSSsi q: 80
fsilovE:g fEE>s. - ~!t.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
JOINT STATEMENT
0T AT rT0R RH5 "EARTRH
. 90 KLkO CoTXn
Fer IT. QnHa EstinI Narh
81 1871

EAT III SETAaA
Conn., q. L
----aEs CEFECI
Az 80
n ~ kH-n- sinz-t ~ EHcr-- CVEH=-
EIrt- n La CrsSIS-- S-nS=
EEI-~ Vs--gEt sIrnz IL SEI-
-- I=sE II =< FiIaa-i &c - CprI-y
Ir IL pA-r -nGznc AA-1 ZSs>1
I-J-.Er- EE-Hc=sS
"TI1
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22
The Appetite ,

AH Areanr1 III pieUEv ~
-rAoea xn1 III AA rrreA
fg akg Ayers FEE- N-r FS -
VeSeaAe q nE- euEPcD%
Hy cmzk:2 ns-h= ol%6 mr. Ky
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-04-22

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
FISH BITING WELL NOW.
Gulf Fish Coming In Rapidly for In
terror Shipment.

Gulf Fish Coming In Rapidly for In
terror Shipment.
Since Monday there have been nearly
1000 barrels of fish received here The
fish dealers have gone into the business in
dead earnest since the quarantine has been
raised, and say they propose to make up the
loss they Sustained during the months Of Au-
gust and September, during which time they
were prohibited from receiving fish from
Cedar Keys, Tampa and Punta Gorda
The dealers are getting 100 barrels every
day, and it is taking that number Of bar
rels to supply the demand. A prominent
dealer says:
1.-THE people in the interior of the state
have had such a small supply of fish this
season that fish has become great luxury
with them, and the demand will be almost
unprecedented for several weeks yet"
With the present transportation fish are
received from Cedar Keys, Tampa and
Punta Gorda within twenty-four hours
They are reshipped here and reach the inte-
rior towns within thirty-six hours from the
time Of shipment at the fisheries. The
dealers look for the trade to drop off in a
few weeks when fish become plentiful, and
then they anticipate large oyster trade.
The dealers are jubilant over their success
in having the quarantine raised, and one
dealer suggests that IL the fruit dealers
would pack their oranges in ice they might
be able to get the quarantine raised on that
fruit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People VIII,
Come and Go.

Savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.
A. H. Spaulding Of Manor is at the Mar
A. G. Cassells of Mcintosh is at the Mar
shall.
E. J. Bartlett of Rome, Ga, lis at the
Harnett
D. G. Colbert of Madison, Ga, is at the
Harnett.
w. B. Thomas of Tennille is at the
Screven.
j. B. Mallord of Walthourville is at the
Screven.
]. J. Foote Of Atlanta is registered at the
Screven.
L. B. Lanier of Dublin is stopping at the
Screvcn.
s. A. We'll of Darien is registered at the
Marshall
A. NJ. Walker of Howard is registered at
the Screven.
J. NJ. Jenkins of Mt. Vernon, Ca, is at
the Marshall.
J. l. Wessville, Jr, of Charleston, is at
the Screven house.
d. B. Cassels Of Lithonia is stopping at
the Screven house.
Simon Hartz of Montgomery is registered
at the Screven house
Charles II. Brown of Live Oak, is regis
tered at the Marshall.
E. Hogan returned from the north yester-
day by the New York steamer.
Capt J. B. Withers returned Yesterday
on the Tallahassee from trip to New York.
Miss Rhetta Johnson, who spent the sum-
mer at Asheville, has returned to the city.
Miss Fannie Brannen of Scriven, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. II. Tarver ON Henry
street.
B. II. Levy and family returned from the
north yesterday on the steamship ITALIA
hassee.
G. H. Smith of Madison, Ga, returned
from the north yesterday on the steamship
Tallahassee.
Alderman George J. Mills and family,
who spent the summer at Ashvllle, have re-
turned to the city.
Miss Jennie Sullivan, who spent the sum-
mer in New York and Boston, returned on
the Boston steamer last night.
w. E. Lundy, the well-known represent
alive of 7. G. Williams & Co., tobacco
manufacturers, Richmond, Va, is in the
city.
Chief Engineer James T. Upper, of the
United States revenue cutter Boutwell,, left
yesterday on the steamer City CT Augusta
for trip north.
Hon. Rufus L. Lester will attend the Bull
loch county court, at Statesboro, next Mon
day. He expects TO address the people there
on the political issues Of the day before his
return home. On Oct. q he thinks he will
DO at Sylvania to address political meet
ing, IL he does not 60 to Blackshear on that
date.
1t is understood that DIR. B. f. Sheftall
will remain in Jacksonville until after the
epidemic, to assist DIR. Porter, the United
States marine hospital surgeon there, in
the lumigation of the houses DR.. Sheftall
has made n very enviable record while at
jacksonville, IN the successful treatment Of
so large a percentage of his patients.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
GIANTS TWO IN THE LEAD.
The st. Louis Browns Lose the Fourth
Game by a Score of 9 to 3.


NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The st. LOUIS
Browns were again outplayed at the Wash
ington park base ball grounds at Brooklyn
to-day, and dropped the fourth game OF Il g
worlds championship series to the New
Yorks The weather was abominable, the
grounds very soggy, and sawdust was
spread along the base lines and around
the catcher's position. 1t drizzled dur
ing more than half of the
game, and at one time it
rained pretty hard. The bleaching boards
were pretty well crowded and umbrellas
were numerous, but not one of the bleach
ers" left his seat. Instead they vociferously
demanded that the game be played out
A large number of New Workers Travelled
to Brooklyn, and the giants had the
spectators decidedly on their side.
Latham was out of humor and gave
the spectators few opportunities to guy
him. Gaffney gave the base decisions and
Kelly judged the balls and strikes. The
score by innings and a summary follows:
n : 6 YGIsk....-'.'d5 &c O. 6 6
Base hits-New York 8, st. Louis 6. Errors
New York 4, st. Louis 8. Batteries-Crane and
Brown, Chamberlain and Milligan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-20
ENcRoACH1Na THE SIDEWALK.
Why the Fence in the Rear of Christ
Church Has Not Been Removed.

Why the Fence in the Rear of Christ
Church Has Not Been Removed.
1t is still a very narrow path along the
Drayton street sidewalk In the rear of
Christ church, the iron fence still holding
its own. Alderman Thomas, chairman of
the street and lane committee, was asked
yesterday why it had not been removed.
He replied that the appraisement committee
had fixed the value Of the ground between
the fence and the church at $780, a sam
that the committee did not feel justified in
recommending the council to pay. This
was at the time when the church site was
being considered as a site for the new gov
eminent building, and prices ruled high.
Since then the church has consented to APP
point compittee for further conference
with the street aud lane committee with a
view to agreeing upon price which the
city will be inclined to pay. II the church
committee has been appointed it has not yet
met with the committee Of council, and the
matter is in stdtu quo.