davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Seven Rules for Masculine Perfection
Fro,n fhe B0sfon Gazette.

FTWHI TIC DUsIOH Wu1fTTc.
Seven is the perfect number, aud IL the fol
lowing seven rules were faithfully observed.
they would do something toward making per.
feet man.
Before thou openest thy mouth think:
!. What thou shalt speak.
2. Way thy shou,dst speak Il.
8. To whom thou art about 10 speak.
.. Concerning whom or wat thou art about
to speak.
5. What will re ult therrfrorn.
y. What benefit it can produce.
.. Who may be listening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Tariff Reform Inevitable.
From tie Boston Globe lDenl.l

FTOFn Ne BOST0N TtOOs IDtUt.J
The short-sighted people who suppose that
he election of Harrison is going TO give q
luetus TO tariff reform will soon find them
ielyes very much mistaken. Tariff etorm is
inevitable. 1t was inevitable whether Harrison
Cleveland was elected. The logic of facts
ON e.led President c eveland to take the pc
lition he did, and it will just as certainly com.
,Al President Harrison 10 do substantially the
same thing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12

The heaviest man in the next congress
probably will be the Hon. Paul Edmunds
tiemocrat, from the Fifth Virginia dis.
trict, and the volume of bis laugh is said to
be something enormous. He won't laugh
much, however, about the time the re-
publicans try to admit several territories to
make votes, unless his opinions, proving as
weighty as his body, should defeat thai
scheme
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12

The deadly car stove has been abolished
in New York, and the next reform
might be the doing away with the
deadly ham sandwich which Is US
ually found on lunch counters. A man
was choked to death in that city the other
day while trying to appease his hunger
with one of them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Primitive Arithmetic.
From the London Pnnch.

New Mistress-"And what wages do you ex-
pecty''
IN W Cook-"well, mum, II depe IDS on the
style you i've in. IL I'm to do the dining room,
entrance all, and doorstep, as well as the
cooking, like in a middle class 'ouse $50 n
year. But 1t I'm TO have a kitchen-maid 10
clip and nothing but the cooking to attend
70. like gentleman's 'ouse, l shall require
forty!"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Very Cold Comfort.

From the Philadelphia ledger (Rep)
Washington department clerks tdemocrats)
are said to be nervously anticipating their dis
:harge soon after March l. They should com
ort themselves by reading the back files OF re
publican newspapers, from which they may
earn now wrong it is to discharge old and faith
Jul employees on account of their political views.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
What Costa.

From the Chicago Herald Tad)
II was a maxim of Marshal SAKE that every
soldier killed costs the enemy bis weight ia
lead. II is reasonably certain that every such
President as Grover Cleveland that the protected
trusts combines and monopolies Stay. costs the
people about thousand times his weight In
sOld.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12

OF somewhat more than 5000 miles of
railroad built in this country since Jan.
last, the south has built . 14S miles, or nearly
half That looks we'll for the south. And
it is only one branch of industry in which
she has made more rapid stride than other
aactiOus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
The Phonograpn a Failure.

From The NeW York Herdld ITIldl
The photograph, like all of Mr.. Edison's in
ventions, even his yellow fever and headache
;ures, has an incredible amount OF free adver-
Using. 1t seems Ia its present stage Of develop
nent, to be d toy like talking dolls AID babies
whose eyes wink. rather than q usefnl in ention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12

The household effects OF the Duchess of
Marlborough. which are beiug sold in New
York, are not in very great demard. Per-
hsps this is because the lady is only an
American duchess. II she were tie genuine
article, they would go like hot cakes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12

Judge Chisholm is getting TO be known in
New York as the coming Wizard Of Wall
street. He is certainly playing leading
part in the railroad deals which are made
there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Personal.

BRONSON HOWARD wanted to call his new mill
airy meiodrama "6i-65, but as this title was
Urea Y copyrighted for another piece, he settled
n Shenandoah"
The evening world., 1888-08-14
And so they went out, one at . time, and

And so they went out, one at . time, and
gave up their pi tolls.
The gang was as large rs they said. and as
soon as the passengers were disarmed they
were ali bound, except Miss Waddell, and
thrown inside the coach.
While outside. they saw hat the driver had
been shot. and that Pete Norman was kept
away IRON them.
The stage, with a new driver. and sur
rounded by a mounted escort, again moved
on. and after an hour during which it tray-
eled of of the road, Il stopped before a high
rock, beneath which there was q dark opening.
The passengers were taken out and carried
into the cave, Ida Waddell being kept away
from her friends.
Among the freight was q key Of brandy,
and knocking out the bung, the road agents
filed TIN cups and drank to their own sue
cess, after which they went outside to ho.d Q
consultation regarding the disposal OF the
prisoners. While they were thus engaged,
Ida saw a package bearing the word : Iauda-
mum" which belonged TO the medical stores
of q military post lately disbanded.
The robbers wefe outside, and she was
free. In . moment with . Wouans quick
The evening world., 1888-08-14

Robert Matlock, who sat on the middle
seat. near the window, having resigned the
back seat to Miss Waddell, that she might
the better rest. looked out. and at a glance
saw three things-tirst, that ii was near sun
rise ; second, that they had stopped in a mar
row mountain valley and third, that h num-
Der of armed men were standing in front Of
the hores.
We must fight for it, my friends" said
Robert Matlock, opening the door, as if to
spring out.
Don't leave that stage, or You are q dead
man !" shouted one of the robbers.
Robert would not have needed this, but
Ida Waddell laid her hand on his arm and
begged him TO remain.
IN the meantime the robbers held o consul
tstion outside, and one of them said. aloud:
IN you fellows come out one at q time
and surrender your weapons we won't do you
no hurt, We're three to one, and II you re-
Sist we'll kill the last one Of you"
" Ne no wAntee hght, all same's Mclean
man, /" said Tie trembling Chinee.
What do you say, friends-shall we resist
or not 2" asked Robert Matlock.
The miners thought resistance would DO
uaeless under the circumstances.
The evening world., 1888-08-14

instincts, she saw her chance. Springina
forward she opened the quart bottle OF laudA-
mum and poured it into the open bunghole.
She had no more than regained her place
when the outlaws came in, Pete Norman
smiling like a friend and brother in their
midst.
They drank the fullest of bumpers. and
then sat down to eat breakfast, which one Of
their number remained behind to prepare.
They ate, and talked. and laughed at first,
but gradually Ida (who anxiously watched
them) noted the incoherent words and the
increasing faltering OF the gestures.
Pete Norman rose with q Wild look In his
face, staggered and fell. Two men got up to
help him, but also fell. and a few minutes
later all were helpless or unconscious.
Ida at once FASTENED TO- free her friends,
they quickly bound the robbers, threw than
and drove TO . nearby ranch, whore q guard
was secured and the robbers turned over to
the authorities, who had offered . reward.
All insisted that the reward belonged to
Miss Waddell; but before i was paid the
leader, were eonyicted, and the Goysrnoj
sent the money 70 Mrs Robert Matock.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
"THlRTEENERs" DINE BY THE sBA.
The Anti-superstition Club Has q Coed
Time nc Brighton Beach.

The Anti-superstition Club Has q Coed
Time nt Brighton Beach.
The Thirteen Club held It's seventh annual
' feast BY the sea- at the Brighton Beach Hotei
.ast night. There were enough combinations Of
thirteen to make q superstitious mans HAIR stand
n end. The feast began at 613 on tho
Bth OF the month. There were thir-
cen tables ana each table was provided
with thirteen covers. Each guest had c~onspicu-
ously hanging from the buttonhole Of his coat Q
card on which was inscribed the figures ''13.n
The music was furnished by the clubs own band,
consisting Of thirteen Of the most musical members,
Judge David McHdsm came I'll the way M from
Long Branch TO preside: The Judge IL one Of the
S Srs,n.; H., n.n, aS and a healthier sTg1.msnt
than he: The Judge delivered the address Of weI-
como. He said that when he joined the club he had
bership there has been no increase In his family.
Nc children had eyer been sick a day.
all of which he attributed to the benign innuencSe
OF the Thirteen Club. He daily congratulated
posed Of thirteen States, and whose nrst banner
was thirteen stars and thirteen bars.
.p q: e. i. o' IN. soss. .s !ss a.'!'' If Gs , ,as s,sS' s:a
dice of the past which set aside Friday ss
pos.ponins the '1 hanging aoa Of D Danny ss'f Lyons ss'' from nm
Friday until Tuesday tho Governor had risen supe-
and Nugeni made short responses In answert 10
cells, and then there were loud calls for Barney
Martin. When that good-natured Tsmmany
c%hieftain arose he was loudly applauded. He SAID
that the Democratic party was sure to succeed
neIt November, and the country would onco
land. j. r.. soloman, the gazetteer OF the
club euloRized, the groat success OF the oraani-
sanon. He said that II had doubled
Its membership In the past three years and now
numbered exactly ], 300 members. The 'Tnirteen-
The evening world., 1888-08-14

halt again, night or day. save to change
horses, till navigation was reached at Sacre-
mento.
Besides Robert Matlock and Ida Waddell,
there we're four other passengers-Pete Nor
man q Chinaman, with q skull cap, blue
frock and a very large queue, and two sturdy
looking, brown-fAced men, who looked like
miners of the better class,
The stage continued its journey without
interruption until sunset ; the conversation
between the passengers had ceased and all
dozed the doze peculiar to stage-coaches in a
mountain country.
Get up, thar!" whoa" "Stop, or
we'll shootl"
Bang bang! bang!
These cries aud voices. coupled with the
sudden stopping Of the coach. woke the
passengers, who sat rubbing their eyes,
under the firm conviction that something
unusual had happened.
The evening world., 1888-08-14

teniion to q dark-featured. overdressed man
of thirty, who was about to enter the stage,
asked:
DO you know that man ?"
Robert glanced at the person referred to
and replied very frankly:
~ do not and unless he is a friend Of
yours I have no desire to form his acquaint-
ance."
II see you can read faces, Mr.. Matlock.
But let me say hat man Is known as Pete
Norman. He is q frequent visitor 70 Carson,
and is looked Upon rs q gambler without
principle, and q desperate without courage.
You must watch him."
~ am glad you have confirmed my suspi-
oions. / propose to let Mr.. Pete Norman
alone, and I am equally determined that he
shall in no way interfere with me-"
Tho stage-driver, q perfect autocrst In his
way. shouted. "Al aboardw dood-bys
were said, and the stage rolled away. not 10
The evening world., 1888-08-14
money he could not change INTO convertible

money he could not change into convertible
paper.
The day before his departure, MIR. Wad-
dell, q miner on q large scale, and q gentle
man who had shown Robert Matlock many
attentions during his stay in Carson, came to
him and asked if he could place his daughter
under his charge as far as Sacramento.
whittier she was going to pay q visit to her
aunt.
He had met Ida Waddell once before, and
as she was decidedly pretty, with good con-
versational powers, aud hat distinctive mark
of the well-bred lady, great self-possession,
the duty assigned him was not nearly 30 disa-
Rreeable as it might be in escofting q less
favored person.
The stage coach. with It's six horses and
piles of trunks and packages, was standing
before the ofice door waiting for the passen-
gers to get in. when Mr.. waddell drew Rob-
ert Matlock to one Eids, and. calling his o.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
Ira mp. Rival Western Desperadoes.

TBFTC1ZE to u WOHED.T
LocKPoRT, Aug. -Thr tramps stopped at
the farmhouse Ut Asa P. Burton, some ten miles
northwest of the city. Saturday and demanded
food and money. The women refused and
slammed the door 10 their faces. Alter making
threats to burn the premises out the tramps shut
themselves IN the barn. They showed revolv ers,
they did not dare TO leave the house. A noon the
men returned, but the trampB held the bara and
threatened to shoot the nrst man who came near
them. The men in the house. including some
neighbors, guarded the barn all night. Yesterday
morning William Giles, o young man, said that he
did not believe they had any loaded weapons, and
started with a %pitchfork 10 go into the barn. Three
bullets through his hat caused HIM to pause. Mr..
Burton finally persuaded the traInps to leave, and
they went on after delivering a parting volley. A
band of men has organized TO capture the tramps,
who have taken to the woods. This Is tie worst
case NO far, but farmers have been bothered by
tramps for six weeks.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
TO GO IN SEARCH Of STANLEY.
Lieut.. sliufrldt, of the Navy, Organising an
Expedition Into Africa.

Expedition Into Africa
ESPECIAL TO TIE wonLp.I
WARRINGTON. Aus. 1L-Lieut. Mason A. shu-
feldt, OF the Navy, who has recently returned
from Chine, Is now here arranging for obtaining Q
years leave OF absence to 60 abroad, ana will
leave very soon, probably BY the end Of
August, for Europe on route 10 Zan-
zibar TO organize and lead an expedition
In search Of Henry NJ. stanley. Lieut.. shufeldt 10
made the treaty with the King OF Corea, aud In
possessed OF the same spirit Of restless love OF
travel and exploration that has characterized his
father.
AFTER accompanying his father in the cruise
around the world At the time the Corosn treaty was
made Lieut.. Shufeldt obtained leave and went
to Madaua-car, which no thoroughly explored for
the nrst time. His operations IN int neigh
when no became familiar with the lam
guaRe OF the people OF That part or Africa
In his rssrarTass there he vas materially ,id e1
that coast, who 10 himself q well-known African
explorer. having been q memuer Of staniey's
brought back iidinvs OF DR.. Liyingsione. Sir
Henry AND Lieut.. shufeidt are arm trends and the
latter wili proceed nr,t TO eni,st sr henr's a'd IN
Ii viii be necessary for Lieut.. shufeldt TO DO at
Zanzibar In the nrsl half Of November. for during
that have come down rom the interior to dispose
Of their skina, gold dust and ivory in exchange
ret return s0S iourne sro r ss'' oaF.van nsAG INA, 1897 reach '" .ne
coasi 60 only 10 the western boundary Of their own
country and there turn over q share Of goods 10 o'hcr
caravans that have brought pro ,ucts across their
own country, and these transfer again to tribes SIN
further In the Interior. by taking adysntase OF ttis
annual trading custom Lieut.. Shnfeldt hopes TO De
enabled TO make his hazardous journey at very
much less expense than other such expeditions
have done, and will utilize the return OF the cara
vans next summer TO enable ham 70 return safely to
the coast
shufeldt 10 Just th.rtv-four yearN Of age. lie ID
tall and wiry Ike mis- father, and n possessed OF an
iron constitution. He proposes to bear some part
Of tn expense himself, but q poi ton Will DO con-
tribu,ed by persons interested In the results TO he
attained. and shufelet will utilize his experiences
In book form.
The evening world., 1888-08-14

SHERMAN car h,.l T,'' sSi,s, F F. g. w s%i,a' MIMI; SSss
Charles, siraDe, ,Maihiias j. tofdes. i. Tufnc,'
Louis stern. annie Ba'senS;sln, 4. 'siei..
p pnSa.. M cssr,d DuEi SI.nf James Ss. a aSS sI.. Li vi.
entine Dieni, Mr.. aud Mrs Z. sprinemeyer,
MT. and Mis- Bauman. Miss Bauman.' Ben wyeE,
Schmidt, John. Knopp, Mr.. and Mrs. il Becker,
SqsT,s. k.'l NJ. s spa sHs n Hsi,s Z 4; 1 H.. ana Emil Mr.!
W. E Knoedel, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Luhne, Mary
Ftrei.se, 9. schsne. Lizzie B1cseiberger. Joseph
Hergs:y, August Ole, Birdie Bernthenin, Jettx
Berntnenin, Baiton Dressed. MT. and Mrs. George
Weirth.
Representatives from the New York Gen.
trail Schuetzen Corps, the New Y~ork:Schuet-
zen Corps, the Harlem Turn Verein. the
Harlem Eintracht, the Harlem M%aennerchor
and the Nineteenth Ward Citizens Associs-
ton were present.
FOR n LODGE N ASSOCIATION HOSPITAL.
The annual picnic in aid of the Lodge and
Association Hospital at 66 st. Marks place
Dol place last evening at Jones's Wood and
was we'll attended.
Prof. Hansen furnished the music.
Among those present were:
Judge Charles J. Nehrbas, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Mrs. N. Hoeierer, MT. and Mrs. August Bedor.
DR.. and Mrs. Boldt, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gems, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lang, DR.. and Mrs. Emil Neumer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neumer, Dr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Rodel, DR..
and Mira. c. N. Won Raulbohr. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. u.
Schultze, Mr.. and MRS. Carl Zimmerman, DR.. and
Mrs. b. Kohn, DIR. j. b. Koerner.
RocKAwAY BEACH LIFE GUARD.
The fourth annual reception of the Rocka-
way Beach Life Guard was held at the Kings
laud Casino last night. Large numbers of
persons were in attendance and an enjoyable
time was had. Among the life-savers pres
emit were:
William Petersen. Harry Hauck, Patrick Kelly,
Thomas Cameron, George Lutz, George Rbeiing,
John p. Corning. Alfred Cameron, william Smith,
Frank Snyder, William J. Mcvay, Dick albert.
/ OTHER EVENTS.
A surprise, under the auspices of the en-
ployees of the photographic establishment of
G. Miller, 50 Duane street, was given to
Foreman Gus @. Muller, jr.. on his TWEEN.
tieth birthday. He was presented with q
large crayon portrait.
Twelve carloads Of people attended the
Rockland Lake excursion of the Mozart
Verein.
A. party given by the Atalanta Pleasure
Club to its friends. at IL Attorney street.
proved a most successful and pleasant affair,
The evening world., 1888-08-14
Three Japanese VILLAGES D~e.troyod.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l4-Furiher advices re-
garding the volcanic eruptions In Japan state that
the small villages OF Kishizaw va, Akemoto and
Hosono, In Hinokihara Mura, were COVERED with
sand ana ashes and the sites on which they stood
thrown into a mountain. The number of persons
IL believe I that no one there escaped alive. Al
Nina forty nve residences were destroyed and
residences were destroyed anu twenty persons
killed or wounded; at NsgaZaka twenty 1--WE resi-
dences were d. stroyei and nInety-elRht persons
killed, and at horeki thiity-seven residences were
destroyed. but no one was killed. The people ned.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
J0hnBy's Mistake,

Johnny was told that he might have half
the grapes. When his mother went to the
cupboard she found that Johnny had taken
all the grapes. leaving noue for his sister.
When spoken to about the matter Johnny re-
piled: Mamma. I'll tell you Just how it
was. When / had eaten half of the grapes l
half instead of my own. was real sorry ;
but then I couldn't help it. I'd given her
part of my half, only they were 30 good that
they were all gone before l knew it."
EDWARD G.. RAIN, 1887 Madison avenue.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
AZ the Theatres.
AAAA

Al the Theatres.
EDEN MusEE.
The usual excellent concert was gwen at the
Eden Musee last night. Erdelyi Nacz's Hungarian
band Ia extremely popular.
ROSTER d BALLS.
James owen O'Conor. accompanied BY the usual
unseemly evidences OF dorision, entertained the
visitors to Roster h Biai's Concert Han last night.
There was a good programme.
n. n. JAcoBs's ITALIA.
A good variety show was the entertainment Of
fered 10 the patrons OF II. X. Jaoobss Thulla Thea
tire last night. Jacobs's own Vaudeville Company
made a great hit. Bryant and Holmes In q one act
comedy, Frazer AMI West In Q sketch called
'Roush ON Rats and Heating and flynn IN
specialties, kept the audience IN Q continued good
temper.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
"Passion's Slave, {" John A. Stevenss play, in-
terpreieL by 7. Il. Winnett'a COMPANY, was the at
traction at The third Avenue Theatre last niKnt.
An audience OF comfortai 10 dimensions WAS pres
ent. In the cast were o. H.. Barr. JULIUS scott,
w. II. Whedon, Frank Monahau, John .Peasley,
Charles 4. Bowen, Ed Williams. X Johnson,
Charles Knot, Robert Wilson, Mss Abbte Pierce,
Miss L zLie Fletcher and Miss Laura Clarion.
THE BROADWAY.
The Broadway Theatre revived "The Queens
Mate I" last night, ami the audience showed mat
the opera " q still a live attraction. Miss Lillian
Rus sell sang ~ brilliantly as ever and looked as
lovely. Miss Agnes stone was q very acceplaole
Inez, j. II. Ryley n Imaginable patagues and
Paulton as amusing u Bombardos az bis peculiari-
ties would permi'. TIE scenery was mucn appre-
ciaied and the grand ma.cn went well.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
CHIP IN"
Give the Giants Those New Bats
Without Delay.
"The Evening Worlds" Sugges-
ton Meets With Prompt
Approval.

The Early Morning Mail Brings n Number OF
subscriptiens-Of Course There Will BE
Plenty OF Others-Don't Bother About
Getting Postal O~rdcrs-siip Your stamps,
Dimes, Quarters, Halves or Dollars into
the Envelope, Addressed to tho Giants
Times Out Of n Hundred 1t Will Come
All RiGhr-Let All Contributors Play
Ball."
THE EVENING WORLD suggestion that the ad-
mirers Of the Giants should present them with .
new set Of bats, accompanied by elegant bat
cases, has struck the popular vein. Everybody
wants to do something TO cheer on our noble boys
to further triumphs, and this proposal meets with
general favor as the best way to DO It.
The early morning mail brings a number Of con-
tributions, which are acknowledged below, and
many others will doubtless DO received later In the
day.
The object 10 to make the testimonial entirely
representative and popular. Therefore, 1t has
been deemed the correct thing to limit the amount
Of individual subscriptions to 81. Dimes, quarters
and halves. however,, will be quite ss expressive
Of the sentiment OF the contributors, and will ena-
BILE a lsrger lumber TO joiu In the testimonial
THE EVENING WORLD mas received q NUMBER OF
inquiries NJ to the best method OF sending contri-
buttons. As there 10 q great deal of bother attend
ing the sending OF postal notos for such small
amounts we venture to suggest that they DO
wrapped in paper and inclosed in envelopes d.
rected to Giants Testimonial, TIE EVENING
WORLD. OF courve there is q possibility of the con-
tribution yeing lost, and THE EVENING WORLD,
though making the suggestion, does not take the
responsibility for the safe transmission. But the
risk Is small and the convenience great
The following letters received with contributions
this morning 90 to show that The EVENING
WORLDS suggestion is promptly RESPONDED BY the
baseball public:
A Very Popular Suggestion
To ne Editor of The Evsn,ng World!
Your proposition to present the Giants with q
new set Of elegant bats with which to pound out a
few more victories Is most timely. Every admirer
Of our magnificent team should - chip In " to the
testimonial. Your suggestion that the subscrip-
lions should be small In order to enable q large
NUMBER to contribute Is a good one. Accordingly
/ send you 81 cents, though ! would willingly back
my admiration Of the Giants with Q good aeal more
hard casn II wanted. g. A. R
New York, Aug. IS.