davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-06
POPULAR PRICES. NO ROUGH WATER
RAILROADS.
SAVANNA AND TYBEE RlILR0lD
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, April 2s, 1ssa

IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL 2s, 1889
Trains leave Savannah daily. except Sunday
Standard Time, at 9.3J A. NJ, $50 p NJ, 54J p.
NJ. and ( p. NJ.
Leave Tybee = A NJ, 11;45 A NJ, sos p NJ aud
8 p. II.
Sunday schedule, in effect on and after April
2S, 1882:
Leave Savannah 9:3O A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ, 8p. NJ.
and p. NJ.
Leave Tybee Gas A. NJ, 11:4j a. NJ, $50 and
6:I5 =. NJ.
Fare for round trip. Soc; half fare. 25c. Sea-
son tickets nj reduced rates. Family excursions
every Tuesday and Friday. Fare Tor round
trip, 35c.; half fare, zoe.
Trains leave from the company's NEW
DEPOT, on Randolph street, foot of President
street.
Tickets on sale at Fernandezls cigar store,
or at GaZau's cigar store. under PULASKI House
also at ticket Office at ~avanUah and rybee De-
pot and Central Railroad Ticket Oai.c.
Arrange nents for special excursions can be
made by addressing Il. z. COBB SuIerinte ld-
ent, or H. IL. WOODRUFF, Freight ana Passen-
ger Agent, Savannah, Co
II. l.. COBB Supt.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Advertisements inserted under "S,,.
Notices" tctH be charged 81 90 q SQUARE aHet
insertion. 0~o"
II A Nd CONC ERT.
COMPLIMENTARY TO
MISS BELLE LAZARON
OF SAVANNAH,
AT SAVANNAH THEATER.
Thursday, May ., 1859.
PROGRAMME OF RARE EXCELLENCE
By the Leading Artists of the City.
PROGRAMME.
PART ].
/. Piano Duet-''Die Weisse Dame" Roila5;.-
Mi ses EInstein.
2. Song-'Day Dreams" 80. -. .Strale.-o,
Mr.. Julian Walker '~e'
Mss J. Bernstein. '''Onapn
4. Song-"Scene and Air Cor.-
Miss Belle Lazeron 'H9
5. Song "Call Me Back" ..... D;.-
Mr. +. E. Rebarer
PART II.
l. Piano Solo--"Massa's in the Cold, Damp
'r0unu MIR. N. E. ss.oiioi'.....,.Pope soiomons.
2 "Eckert Swiss Song. Fcke-+
Mrs. P. Posteil. 'A10Aere
g. Duet-"Flow Gently, Deva'' ... psrru
Messrs Rebarer and Walker. airy
t. Trio-''La Traviata" "...............,. D,,r.,1
Ne ssrs. Douglas, Walker and Steward Auu
Miss Belle Lazaron
g. Piano Duet-''La Muette De Ponticen ,L.-
Miss Fanny Dub and Prof Merhtens
Tickets b0c Reserved seats sheet omar =.
Davis Bros. 25c. extra. F0A ~
The morning news., 1889-05-06

A. D. Fullerton, Brokton, Mass, says: II
have suffered twenty years with headache
aud Bradycrotine cured me when first
tried -
The morning news., 1889-05-06
Kin ys to Visit Paris.

PARIS, MAY 5.-The Figaro states that
the kings Of Belgium, Saxonv, Greece and
Servia VIII visit the Paris exhibition.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
DeKALR LODGE 10. 9, l. o. 0. F.

A regular meeting will be held THIS CIonday)
EVENING at s O'Clock. sun time, at Metropol
tan Hail.
A full attendance is desired, as the matter Of
taking st 'ck IN new ball will be acted upon.
Members OF other Lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
By order of J. w. SMITH, n. C.
JOHN RILEY. Secretary.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
COLOGNE FREE TO ALL VISITORS.

Heidi is giving away Free samples Of SILVER
BELL COLOGNE. Visitors are particularly
invited to cal and examine our line Of FINE
CONFECrION
The morning news., 1889-05-06
TIE G. NJ. HEIDI COMPANY,
Congress md Mhtnker Streets.
DIR. FALLIG ANT RESUMES PRACTICE.

In. +. ". RICH, formerly Of Chicago having
removed 70 this city, will assist me in the prac-
tice OF medicine. and will attend calls for me at
any time. day or night 10 my absence. | will
give personal attention 70 them myself except
when transienty absent
L. A. FALLlGANT, NJ. D.
The morning news., 1889-05-06

A CORRESPONDENT from Guthrie Iity, Okla
homa, sat that fully 1p,O00 slots are fired
daily in tnat now town without anybody getting
hurt.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
rEClAL NUrICEs.
.-.-l-.-as a 49, ..sH..-. s. a Ias,-a--.
\ JERSEY Bull FOR SALE.

Roy's MAsCOTT, %, ,Ii2AJCC., a handsome
registered Jersey Bull, 4 months oil Price $50,
on board cars at Marietta. Write 70
q. NJ. HEIDT,
Marietta, Ga
The morning news., 1889-05-06
GEORGIA HISTORICAL sOCIRT
TELFAIR LITERARY AND ART UNION

The regular monthly meeting Of the society
will be held a Hodgson Hal on TUESDAY,
May Z, at o'clock. Ne nhers are requested to
bring heir receipts. 50 that all may b5 provided
with Telfair Academy tickets.
GEORGIA P. WILDER, President.
MARIA MINIS, Secretary.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
ATTENTION, OGLETHOaPE LIGHT IN.
PANTRY.

The corps will assemble at their armory THIS
AFTERNOON, May 6, at 3:3) O'Clock, in fatigue
uniform for Reginenlal Parade. By order OF
CAPT w. 5. ROCKW Ill,
Commanding.
C. z. LAW First Sergeant
The morning news., 1889-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SALE COMMENCES EACH DAY AT u
O'CLOCK,
The morning news., 1889-05-06
TYBEE ISLAND LOTS AT AUCTION.

z. 7. CHARLTON. Cen. Pass. Arent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
WHISKY AND TEMPERANCE.
Kentuekian Aspects of the Absorbing Question.
Widespread Temperance Sentiment


There are many distilleries in this part
of the country and a great deal of whisky
is made. l am not defending whisky, at
least any that is less than thirty years
old and has attined medicinal quality.
But want TO express my opinion that this
is as temperate rs any region in the United
States. There is a widespread strict
temperance sentiment and even prohibi-
ton prevails to considerable degree.
Whisky is made and stored and mostly
shipped away; rightly or wrongly, it is
regarded as legitimate business, like
wheat raising and is conducted by hon.
orable men. / believe this is truth and
that drunkenness does not prevail
in the neighborhood of the distilleries,
nor did 1 see anywhere in the country
evidence of a habit of dram drinking, of
the traditional matter of course offering
of whisky as a hospitality. 1t is true
that mint grows III Kentucky, and that
there are persons who would win the
respect of a Underwater Virginian
in the connection of a julep. And no
doubt in the mind of born Kentuckian
there is rooted belief that if a person
needed q stiTnulant the best he can take
is old handmade whisky. Where !
the manufacture of whisky is the source
of so much revenue and is carried
on with decorum, of course the public
sentiment about it differs from that of
community that makes its money in rails
ing potatoes for starch. Where the
horse is so beautiful, fleet and profitable,
of course there is intense interest in him
and the general public take a lively
pleasure in the races; but if the reader
has been accustomed TO associate this
part of Kentucky with horse-racing and
drinking as prominent characteristics he
must reverse his opinion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

A Chicago gentleman who married
three couples on the ears the other day
resents the suggestion that he allow him
self to be patented as car coupler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
ETIQUETTE.
Valuable Advice on the Subject by Mrs.
Sherwood Women and Ladies.
The Proper Heading in Reply to an Unknown
Lady's Letter-wedding Invitations
Napoleon's Manner

Mrs. Sherwood will each week answer
ten or twelve questions concerning points
of etiquette and manners.
Questions should be addressed to the
editor of THE GAZETTE.
1t will be impossible to all ques-
tions, owing to the limited space that
can be given 10 this department. Mrs.
Sherwood will select such questions as
suggest points of the most general inter
est TO our readers.
These questions having reached the
editor, we would answer them to the
best of our ability, promising that as all
etiquette in America is in a chaotic state
(as, witness the recent dismissal of the
English minister, which had it been done
III like manner between Austria and
France or any other two powers in
Europe, would have been instantly g
cause of war; therefore, opinions differ
so much that these answers are offered
modestly.
The prevailing tenor of our questions
this week is that of card leaving, and as
SO many questions cannot be individually
answered in the weekly space which we
have at our command, we will write our
answers generally, TO the one end of an
swering every one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

The same lady asks: When should
the servants leave the room at dinner?
The servants retire after handing the
dessert, and a few minutes free CONVEX
sation is allowed The lady of the house
gives the signal for rising. The gentle
men no longer remain in he dining room,
but Join the ladies for coffee Immediately
after. The two footmen can, during the
dinner, make the round of the table in
pairs, handing condiments, sauces, vege-
tables and other things, as the butler
orders them. NJ. Il. w. SHERWOOD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

80 You are much taller than you were q
year ago, said gentleman to a friend.
Y es, have reformed; that makes me
taller And how is that?'' Well,
as l have reformed, l have become
necessarily more upright -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13
JEREMY YORK.
A STORY OF STRANGE ADVENTURE
BY w. CLARK RUSSELL.

Pirate "The Death
Ship"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

t'John Campbell" asks: s'What is a
ChippendaIe chair? What is a Vernis
Martin table? What is Sheraton desk?
and what is a pocket bonbohniere?'
The latter is little silver box, with
sugared rose leaves and sugared violets.
that ladies carry to the opera. The
Sheraton desk and Chlppendale chair
bear the names of their makers, and can
he seen at Sypher IS. The Vernis Martin
refers to very fine kind of varnish, in
vented by coaehmaker in Paris in 1850
named Martin. 1t is now applied to very
elegant tables.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

Mary Templeton'' asks. ssShau I
acknowledge the receipt of a gentleman's
card, received at New Year. by sending
mine back?''
No A lady does not send her card to
a gentleman. She accepts the attention
silently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

''GOOod Feeling asks: els il cor
rect or incorrect TO leave the card of the
sender of wedding gifts at the house, or
should il be attached to the gift? -
Always attached to the gift.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

"'Mrs. Sehreiff'' asks: fsHow shall I
introduce into society a young man who
has nc mother or sisters, just home from
college? have no acquaintance in New
York, and he has none, yet he belongs to
the best family in the town where he
lives -
Alas! We cannot answer this question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

Fitzpatrick asks: If lady wishes
to make q present to a person rather be-
low her. in station should she send her
card, with her initials, or should she put
her full name?''
She should put her fun name, as the
card with her initials would look rather
dubious. 1t would not be respectful TO
the person hOnOred with the gift, and
might be misinterpreted on her side,
while honesty, candor and good feeling
are seldom misinterpreted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

Leonora asks: tWhen persons
are in the habit of exchanging visits and
social eonrtesies is it the custom to invite
TO a lunch or dinner the guest who is stay
ing in the house and not the young lady
herself?''
Yes, it is decidedly the custom to ask
the person wanted TO dinner or lunch. It
would be impolite to leave the young lady
hostess out of large party This matter
of invitations is troublesome one. No
one, however, should ever ask hostess
TO do otherwise than she chooses. She
may have thousand reasons which she
cannot explain why she should not do
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

these things person may be charm
ing girl, an acquisition TO any entertain
ment, but there may be reasons why she
cannot be asked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

miss January asks: CHOW shall 1
address note to Mrs. Fuller, wife of the
chief justice? Shall L say Hon. Mrs
Judge Fuller, Mrs. Chief Justice
Fuller, OF Mrs Fuller? -
Simply Mrs. Fuller. Address your
note "'The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Fuller A wife does not take the hus-
band s title in this country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

the footman appears to wait on the fam
lily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

here. Why, boil me alive, oh! but this
must have been royal bed of state in its
day.
'I'll blow out this light, - said York
- But have you a Undertook handy Mr..
Worksop? I'm without that convenience
without good deal that should have
been mine but for Valparaiso. IT, well
to be able to strike a light; one never
knows what may happen.
fsThere IS my jacket on that cheer, -
answered Mr.. Worksop; "you III lind
what You what in the left-h hand pocket. -
York felt, and found the things, placed
them near the rushlight, extinguished II,
and got into bed
They lay talking for awhile Mr..
WorksOp, it seems, had been bOatswain
of a West Indiaman for three voyages.
He had been paid off in London a week
or two before; and having been boru at
Deal, had run down TO spend few days
at the old spot, and to take short cruise
about the district. He was too sleepy to
talk much; but it was plain, from the
little he let fall, that he was a man who
had used the ocean for many years, and
had much that was moving and interest
ing to tell, whenever he should feel dis
posed to deliver himself of his
experiences. Presently he began to
awake for some time, listening
TO the hum aud roll of the voices of the
drinkers in the room below There was
an oil lamp just outside The window
which threw u dim illumination suffi-
GENTLY clear to render family visible the
outlines of objects. The young fellow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

CSC. In. - asks: What is a good
name for the gentleman to whom one is
engaged? Shall l say my intended?
That sounds stiff. Shall say the gem
tleman l am engaged tO?' That is very
long. What is the best FORM and is
there not better phrase than Keeping
company or counting?
Our language is very poor in theS,A
equivalents. In France a gentlemat
who aspires to Iady's hand is called "a
Defendant, - but we have no exact name
for the ''beau - As for counting, il is
good, old fashioned, pretty word, much
better than ''keep;ng company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

@dAASs VI 1OO LUIS
all, with ports for
most piratical look,
fancy to follow on of a
and a stagnated vessel,
this same galley is i'm
huge oars, as though she
( deadly marine insect
5ift1y stirring to the i'm
a9.
full of light and life.
al beach, so quiet was
re, so still this hour of
-ould have heard a blend
BILE sounds softened into
ee-the strains of iddles
craft, the voices of men
feasant noise of bells, the
re of winches and capstans
IS, the chorusing of lungs of
hg the canvas, the shrill
oatswaIns , whistles. Then
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

''K. - asks els coffee served dur
ing dinner with cream and SUGAR.
Never. Black coffee is served at din
ner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-13

rAR DIOht lu6 Suuu6u ndISn
7 of q gun from the line-of-battle
u 1t was instantly followed by the
seful dropping of the many-colored
nting to right aud left, denoting the
lur of sunset: and now masthead and
Attend showed bare of the bunting that
I'd but a little before made the mass of
tipping appear like floating city of ban
ars; and high above the congregation of
asts the towering fabric of the three
ecker doomed grim and forbidding upon
e darkness of the evening stealthilg
eeping like some dark curl of breeze
It of the east.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-27

very soon after they are married. The
speaker WIS Mira Belknap, and her sof.
voice was tuned to pitch Of alnaoet
pathetic regret. They were talking Of
Miss Maitland. who had Just been as
sisted 10 her saddle By the colonel, and
now, followed by tho faithful Griggs
and escorted By Capt. Striker. was nd
mig away ho,neward after brief cal q,
the post. Fort RoasIter. once 80 hum
crIun aud placid and stupid as the
ladies' termed II, bad been the vortex q
sensations for whole fortnight. and
one excitement had rroddsn On tils he.is
Of another with such rapidiiy thai people
were growing weary.
Perhaps the happiess man in garrison
was Capt stryEer; he had refused 70 b.
beve in the gun, Of Serg.- GwynHe when
Capt. Wayne came TO hin 10 say thai
there were men IN his troop who openly
accused the sergeant OF haT ring that cfer-
isbed ssal rig secre:<d N hiss chest -
confident was be that be had gone s1in
the captain and Mr.. Fsrnhzrn 20 tas
stables AID there told G~Tynns OF tne
charge ags.ins: him G~ynDs fGtnec
hoelY. denied tne truth os the ssSEs, bzai
hesa;ztesi when asked II he wo1d a<so~
his chest 70 De searcbed THIS xas quick
" nosszd By Wayrs and sarIhasss. aid
the search was insisted upon 0wrn8s
then ..id there werc few :t.Iss u ihsi
che1 which he allowed - ocs - $50 ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-27

later. His orders from Col Brainard
were to go to Dunraven, and, if he found
the marau6ers there, to arrest the entire
party and bring them back to the post.
From all that could be learned from hur-
ried questioning of the sentries and the
daYed, half drunken sergeant of the cor
raj. the troopers engaged IN the raid
must have selected time when the SEN
try was walking towards the south end
Of his post to lift one OF their number
over the wall of the Enclosure in which
We're kept the wagons and ambulances.
This man had unbarred from within the
gate leading eastward to the trail down
which the stock" was driven daily to
water in tho Nonee. Riley adnitte
that 1.-THE boys" had left bottle wit
him which he and his assistant ha
emptied before turning in, and so it ha.
pened that, unheard and unseen, the
raiders had managed to slip out with a
dozen horses that were kept there and
had also taken six mules as mounts"
for those who could not find anything
better.
Eighteen men, apparently, were In the
party, and the sentry on Number Three
heard hoof beats down towards the val
ley about half past O'Clock. but thought
it was os..y some of the ponies belonging
to the Cheyenne scouts. There was one
comfortable men had taken no firearms
with them; for a hurried inspection Of
the company quarters showed that the
carbines were al in their racks and the
revolvers IN their cases. Some of the
men might have small caiber pistols Of
their own, but the government arms had
not been disturbed Half the party, at
Least, must have ridden bareback and
with only watering brides for their
steeds They were indeed spelling for
a fight" and the result of the roll call
showed that the missing troopers were
all Irishmen and some of the best and
most popular men in the command
Whatever their plan, thought Stryker.
as he trotted down to the Nonee, it was
probably Carried out by this time; 1t was
now within a minute of O'Clock.
Only mile out he was overtaken by
Dr.. Quin, who refined up an instant TO
ask if any ore had been sent ahead
Thank God for that!- he exclaimed,
vheu tod that Psgu and Sszu Gxnnne
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

smoke the pipes of the country. Their only
smoking Is done in the company OF their
husbands and Of their few lady friends. They
are never seen on the streets, and such to-
bacco as they have is bought by their hus-
bands. There are few pipe stores in Korea,
but you find tobacco and pipe stores in
every Japanese village, and some OF the
pipes of Japan are costly and are works OF
high art. The Korean merchant removes
neither his hat nor his pipe when he waits
upon you; and, during such shopping as
did in the Korean capital, I was not given
q single invitation to smoke.
The Chinese smoke early and often, and
1t is as good as play to watch one OF the
mobiles of China using tobacco. He prefers
the water-pipe, and he has servant who
puts the pipe stem in his mouth and waits
till he has taken half dozen whiffs before
he carries it away again. The smoke comes
bubbling through the liquid, and the
almond eyes of the Celestial sparkle with
enjoyment as the nicotine enters his blood.
Ii Hung Chang smokes in this way, and
during the interview which had with him
at Tien Tsin his servant held pipe with
stem at least four feet long to his lips, and
lighted it for him at intervals of ten min
utes. The great viceroy took about ten
whiffs at a time, and then the servant took
the pipe away, pulled out its metal bowl,
reflled it with tobacco, bringing it back a
little later ON to patiently hold it to his Ex-
cellency's lips while he smoked.
The Chinese do not use cigars nor chew.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
HISTORY OF THE FORK.
How II Was Originally Used-The Noble
ByZnntine's Wife.

How II Was Originally Used-Thc Noble
Byznntine's Wife.
1t seems clear enough, in the light of neg
ative evidence, that the few forks included
in the silverware of the Middle Ages were
not used as forks are used to-day. Since
kitchen forks served as spits and for holding
roasts, it is probable that the high-born
lords and ladies of those times, who only ap-
pear to have possessed these instruments,
used their silver forks for toasting their
bread at the breakfast room fire. There is
some direct evidence that they were en-
ployed to hold substances particularly dis
agreeable or inconvenient to handle, as
toasted cheese, which would leave an un-
pleasant SMELL or sticky sugared dainties;
or soft fruits, the juice of which would stain
the fingers.
Only one incident is related of the use Of
the fork in the nineteenth century fashion.
This was by noble lady of Byzantium who
had married doge of Venice, and continued
in that city to eat after her own custom, cut
ting her meat very finely up and conveying
it to her mouth with atwo-pronged fork. The
act was regarded in Venice, according to
Petrius Damianus, as sign of excessive
luxury and extreme effeminaey. 1t tsuggests
a probability that the fashion of eating with
forks originated at the imperial court of By
zantium and thence extended to the West.
Some hundreds of years had still to pass be-
fore it could be domiciliated in Europe, for
this doge's Byzantine wife lived in the
eleventh century, while the fashion of eating
with forks did not become general till the
seventeenth century.