davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
The De soto,s Chimney.

Thos. August, who has received the con-
tract from Lewman 81 Co. to build the
massive chimney for the De Soto hotel, has
already put up twenty feet Of it. The stack
is located near Drayton and Harris streets,
and will tower ninety feet above the line of
the sidewalk The foundation is FIVE feet
below the cellar line, and is nine feet square
at the base, and will be seven feet square at
the summit. It is to be of Chattahoochee
pressed brick, and ornamented its entire
n,agnt with white brick Ia angular layers.
Inc stack Will require about 100000 brick
aoL l1 completion, ana is 20 DO finished
under the contract by Nov. 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
Sent to sapelo Quarantine.

The Norwegian bark Fortuna from Rio
Janero arrived OFF Tybee Thursday night,
and was ordered TO Sapelo by the pilot.
Her captain, Christensen, died at Rio
Janeiro OF yellow fever, and the first mate.
now captain, Olsen took charge Of her a d
brought her TO the coast. She is chartered
to load here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
Struck by a Ptusher.

Jos. Green, a colored seaman, was struck
by pusher on the Central railroad near
the brick yards, yesterday morning. Both
of his ankles were dislocsa5e1, and he re
ceiyed painful bruises about the head aud
chest. The injured man was removed to
the Georgia Infirmary, where surgical aid
was rendered by DIR. WeichA SHAUN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12

The greatest increase in the white schools
is in the Masse and Barnard street schools,
which are nearest the southern section OF
the city.
The only report from the country schools
is that of the Pooler school, which opened
this year with forty-two pupils, consd-
cradle increase over the first days enroll
ment last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
Weddinrz

Wedding invitations and cards printed or
engraved at the shortest notice and in the
latest styles. We carry an extensive and
well selected stock of fine papers. envelopes
and cards especially for such orders. Sam
pies sent on application. MORNING NEWS
Printing House, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
THE SCHOOLS ALL CROWDED.
Over 500 More Pupils Enrolled Than
Last Year

Supt Bakers reports from the public
schools yesterday show that the enrolment
of pupils at the end of the first week of the
term is $50 greater than tue enrolment at
the end of the first week year ago.
The reports from the city schools yester-
day, compared with the reports at the end
OF the first week last year and the year
hefore. are as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
John F. Glatigney Dead.

John F. Glatigney. an old and we'll
known citizen, died yesterday at his resi-
dence on the White Bluff road, near the
toll-gate. The deceased was a native of
this city, and was 81 years old. He was an
employe of tie Central railroad during the
greater part of his life, and was faithful
aud industrious mocha lic, and only quit
work when increasing intirmities would no
longer admit Of his going to the shops. He
was one Of the Oldest members Of Live Oak
Lodge -. 3, of Odd Fellows, aud was a
past grand of that lodge. He was a veteran
member Of the Republican Blues, and was
forty-hve years a member Of the company.
He was also member Of the Forest CITY
Lodge, Knights of Pytnias He leaves a
family His funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at Laurel Grove Gene
terry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12

Capt R. w. Bonner of Macon highly rec.
ommends Brewers Lung Restorer for
consumption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
Young Meme Ohristian Association.

NA VIGIL ASSOClbGlOu.
The regular young mems meeting will be
held tomorrow at 3 o'clock The music
will consist of the piano and cornet. The
meeting viii last only forty-five minutes.
All young men, and especially strangers,
are cordially invited TO be present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12

lt is advisable % always keep Sanodine
in the house, as it is valuable for eruptions
and skin diseases Of both man and beast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
OAK, Pine and Liglptwood.

Have removed my wood ,nlrd 70 corner
Gwinnett street aud Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone77. RIB. Cassels,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12
DRY GOODS.
SUPERIOR QUALITY
AND MAKE
f [ N e
Muslin Underwear,

Ladies often hesitate to purchase
Muslin Underwear because the gar
ments they wish are often small.
short, or not well made, the manu-
tacturer using 3.Cord Thread and
Chain Stitch, especially in the tuck
ing. When such garment is pur-
chased it is not cheap at any price,
as 1T never gives satisfaction.
This advertisement calls your
personal attention to the celebrated
Nv" BRAND Muslin Underwear.
made entirely, ''tucking and all"
on lock-stitch machine. 6-Cord
Thread, both upper and under; are
full size, in length and widt l, and
made of good muslin and fac cam
brio. The Skirts and Drawers have
the yoke band. and are, in every
respect, well made goods.
Our assortment is now complete.
and your inspection is solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12

If you are melancholy your liver is out OF
order. Bile Beans is the remedy for liver
troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12

a high grade, high priced irs,-
ment is offered, it should has
world wide reputation like tha9
the Chickerins or Mason d Han O'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-12

LII dealers in Pianos and O,c
nave 10 learn by exnerisss
that no enduring success ear 20
made by selling iustruma
Ilat are not hrst-class in their ~
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
THE NEW YEAR.

A New Years greeting: Happiness to ALL
Like birds notes when among the blooms
they call
Each other in the Spring time of the year!
The words of friends, and Others still more
dear,
Fall on the heart this morn as Summers
dew,
And freshening it. new blossoms appear
Within affections bower, we never knew
Until this loving greeting brought them in
to view.
Another new year comes to all this day.
And every bosom with emotion Swels.
And on the face the smile that. like n ray
Ofsunlght beams. or quiet gladnpss, tells
Of that rare peace which in he pure heart
dwells.
And crowns its being with a bliss supreme
Oh, joy! how full thy vet unfnthompd wells
How sweet the draught! how bright thy
waters CLEAN!
How like heavens living spring they to
lilies vision seem!
Another new year! While it's moments fly,
Be it our aim to live each passing day
Upright and pure, thrusting all evilby,
And walking firmly in the holy way.
For strength from God let us unceasing pray,
That so, in all we re called to do, no fear
May rise to turn our trusting hearts astray
From that bright cline, whose splendors
shall appear
When we have entered liefe's unending, glad
new year!
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

stairs to play the accordion. 1t was
night. On the porch of the same UNI
prrtrntiouS dwelling where the last
ray of fading light rested ON his sill
YER hair, and where the last agOnizing
strains of the latest vocal horror.
"DOn' TrOt the Iearse When am
Dead, smOte full upon his sensitive
and expansive ear, sat Il broken
hearted old man. \ cOnVulSiVp sob
shook his aged form and he StrOpped
his iack-knitp ON his boot and said:
Yes, | am ruined. This pleasant
home will soon be broken up and |
can no longer board my four SOns-in-
law nor give my poor child any more
music lessons, and my mOther-in-IaW
will soon be cast out Ona cold world.
| wish my daughter might have add
vanced far enough in her musical
studies to be able to play without
counting and then might have died
and left her to avenge me on the
world by giving music lessons to 9th
ers. Ha, ha! but it is too late, too
late!' and waving his cleaning knife
on high, he plunged it into his pocket
and went to bed
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

Twas in old England. long ago.
And merry was the time;
The bells rang o er the distant hills,
In many Il pleasant chime;
The yule-lOg burned upon the hearth
And through the house were sounds
mirth.
The Squire was a mirthful man,
And yet at times ween,
A look of sadness, half subdued,
Upon his face was seen;
And often in his Joyous mood
This shade of sadness would intrude.
That night-it was a Christmas night
The guests were in the hall.
The holly with its berries fair
Was decking every wall;
And music from the harp so sweet
Made pleasures round of JOY complete
What made the Squire turn so pale,
AS on the Christmas air
There rose without the manor halls
A voice so sweet and clear?
"WhO sings without ~ the Squire said;
Not her, not her, for she is dead"
That quaint, old song. he knew it well:
She sang it when child
That girl, sole daughter of his house
NAT girl, so Maynard, Wild
Who disappeared one Christmas night
Forever from her fathers sight.
'GO, bring the singer in, he said
IL fain would see her face"
The hall door opened. then form,
Still wearing beauty's grace,
Walked slowly in, with dropping head.
My child" was all the Squire said
"FOrgive. forgive." the singer walled,
And knelt down at his feet;
The guests, amazed, all gathered round,
To bear ner to a seat;
The Squire raised her, and in tears
Said, 'Child, I've waited many years
ITO say the word that now you crave
My friends, the lost is found,
The doves returned. her weary feet
Could find no standing ground;
The ark of safety gives her rest"
And then he clnsped her to his breast.
And all the guests cried out in glee,
And pressed the Squire's hand,
This was the happiest Christmas night
In England $ ''mprre" land.
All. would that all who've turned aside
Would but come home ut Christmas tide
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
SANTA CLAUS!
Henry WattersOns Eloquent Defense of the
Saint of ChrStmaStide.

Henry WattersOnS Eloquent Defense of the
Saint of ChrStmaStide.
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
We did not expect this from DR..
John Hall:
Il do not think there is any need for a
long statement as to the wisdom of telling
little children lies about Santa Claus or any
other saint. Lies never do good. The dan
ger is that when the little children find out
the lies-ns, of course, they do in time-thpy
will be tempted to class with them the reli-
gious truths which they are taught True.
the lies about Santa Claus and the like may
give them temporary pleasure, but enjoy
ment bought through lies is gold bought
too dear, if, indeed, it can be called gold
Lies about Santa Claus, indeed:
lies about Cinderella, lies about Jack
and the Beanstalk, lies about dear
little Red RidinghOOd, who was not
eaten up by the wolf after all; lies
about Tiny Tim and Little Nell, about
ScrOoge and Marley's Ghost, about
Caleb Plummerand Blind Bertha and
Dot and the Carrier Lies indeed!
They are true, true, every one of
them, for they are interpreted by the
characters Gods own fingers have
traced in every human heart.
No, DR.. Hall, leave this work to
Gradgrind, but yourself tell us what
is back of this parable, as you would
in your own clear-minded, earnest
way tell your children what Christ
meant when he spoke in parallels or
what John Bunyan sought to teach
when in prison he wrote Pilgrim S
Progress, or John Milton when he
wrote of "Paradise Lost" or para
disc Regained."
There is a beautiful legend which
Lowell has used for his best poem, the
''VisiOn of Sir Launfal:"
Over his keys the music organist,
Beginning doubtfully and far away,
First let his fingers wander as they list
And builds a bridge from Dreamland for
his lay;
Then as the touch ofhis loved instrument
Gives hope and fervor, nearer draws his
theme,
First guessed, by faint auroral Pushes sent
Along the vista of his dream.
And this vision of Sir Launfal was
his theme. He, too, longed for view
of the Holy Grail, to be seen only by
those chaste in thought, word and
deed:
My golden spurs now bring to me.
And bring my richest mail,
For tomorrow go over land and sea
In search of the Holy Grail.
AS he left his castle gate he was met
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

Let us go back on this story about
20 years. Then Henry J. Arkwright
was a prosperous farmer. Fences and
plenty surrounded his home, and he
had lowing herds on the outrageous
hills and fertile valleys. We say low
ing herds in these heightened stories
though we mean dairies, COWS. etc,
and keep the milk can and One-lpgged
stool like a setting maui out Ofsight
TO resume-What had broken Henry
J. all up SO that he would not sit on
his own doorstep and hear his daugh-
ter sing, 80 Loving Heart Forget
Thy Beat" without emptying the
coal scuttle in the melOdeOn? Why,
it was trouble. Think of a home
broken up, a farm mortgaged, a
hired man that had warts and snOred
so that it made the hens cackle at the
barn. Hush, let me tell you his story.
Immediately after the war, when
cheese was up to 30 cents and chung
there by its own dynamic force, and
farmers wore kid gloves and dOeskin
pants, a man drove up to Henry
Arkwright's, hitched his horse and
asked for the horny-handed farmer
Henry j. removed his gloves and
asked the airy stranger what hecould
do for him. The airy, silky stranger
asked him if he made his own cheese.
The farmer said he did. The A. s. S.
asked him if he used hot water to
warm his milk. He acknowledged
that he did. The airy, silky stranger
took out a printed form and said:
infringement on patent. Willset-
tie for $500"
"Great gosh, " said Henry J "pat-
ent on hot water Mother Eve must
have used hot water in Eden. What
do you take me fOr?"
The A. S. S. smiled and said, "Facts
are facts, you can settle now for
$500. A Judgment in the courts will
cost you 81 ,OOO."
The frugal farmer took advice and
paid the $500, but he left off the doe
skin pants and the kid gloves.
Two years afterWard he had earned
a few hundred again and was about
to purchase a gold watch and some
other necessary articles of clothing
when a new style of man came to see
him one day. This new style of man
looked like Baptist preacher, with Il
Methodist coat, and a Presbyterian
tone of voice, an Episcopalian wart
on his nose and a Mormon Odor on
his breath.
mice farm" said the new style of
man.
"Tollable, tollable," said Ark
wright.
"You have good fences" said the
N. S. NJ; "your gates are especially
good"
Fair kind of gate" said the farm
er, II made it myself"
"Made it yourself, hey? Then
suppose you have farm right"
"What do you mean?" said the son
of toll.
"Why, only this, we hold a patent
on that gate and l am afraid we will
have to trouble you for $780," and
he iuttered his fingers as though he
were turning over leaves to find a
text.
Gee whillikens," said Arkwright,
"three boards and a dozen nails and
a patent"
"And $50 topay," said the clerical
gent with q soft smile.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

To get good dinner the walters
must be feed; to enjoy one, you must
feed yourself.-Pittsburgh Telegraph.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

upon the homestead. Up from the
meadows came the popular five-cent
music of the whip-poor-will and the
hoarse cry of the night hawk. From
the open door of the farmhouse came
the sweet notes of "Why Did They
Dig Mas Grave So Deep" pumped
from the lower levels of the heredi-
tary melodeon. The disappointed
grunt of the swollen swine as he
turned away to his nest after infat-
ing himself with barrel of whey was
mingled with the creak of the hired
mans boots as he went up the back
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
PATENT RIGHT FIEND.

HE sun
wasgild
ing the
western
h i ! | S
with his
glories
q n d
evening
was set
t | i n O
d o w n
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-03
A Chat with win Hanks.


During the early part of February last,
our popular and enterprising citizen, Mr..
Will Hanks, took his departure from
Great Falls for the Pacific coast. Else
where in today's issue we were pleased
to note his return. Upon arriving in
Great Falls, Mr.. Hanks was sought and
approached by a LEADER representative
who asked for an account of his trip. II
have very little to say" remarked the
gentleman. "Since leaving Great Falls
I have confined my visit almost to San
Francisco alone, where l went to visit
friends and relations. The journey to
and from Great Falls, the climate of, and
my sojourn in San Francisco was as
pleasant as could wish, in fuct it could
not have been more So" When asked
by the reporter as to the momentary con
dition of California, Mr.. Hanks replied:
F" While money matters seemed easy and
money seemed plentiful in the Northern
portion Of the State, that the Somthern
portion was suffering from the effects Of
u recent boom and thimes were (using an
expression Of this wild, free and unset.
tied West) little 'corky' and many
people 'broke.'" With heart full of
sympathy for man who has travelled
for eight days and nights, as was the case
with Mr.. Hanks, the reporter refrained
from further questioning and departed
for the sanctum
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-03
A Festive Day.

Today is special one Of festivity and
good will at the Milwaukee House, it
being the anniversary of the arrival of
Mr.. Hugo Matthes, one Of the proprie-
tors, in this country. At Leipsic, Ger
many, Mr.. NJ. was associated for long
time with one of the finest hotels in
Europe. He had heard, however, of this
land of liberty and longed to breathe its
bracing air. Hearing also OF far-famed
Montana, and of Great Falls, he came, he
saw and was captivated. His partner,
Mr.. Roehl and Amelia his wife are not
without experience in the business Mr..
Roehl is mine host personified large,
affable and generous: while his good
wife. who personally superintends the
kitchen, is herself one of the most accom-
plished cooks in the West and ''knows
how it is myself" With such rare
combination of the very qualities Of the
landlord, the steward and the caterer i1
the personnel of the house, the phenome
nal success Of the Milwaukee is not onl,
! explained, but it is assured.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-03
THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE.

HELENA, March 2.--COUNCIL: Conrad
presented a petition from forty citizens OF
Park county asking for the transfer ot
certain territory from Park to Yellow
stone county.
Collins presented petition from about
one hundred citizens Of Cascade asking
for the enactment Of laws to compel
railroads to burn strip Of land two hun
dred feet wide on each side of their track
to prevent the spreading of prairie fires.
HOUSE.
II. B. was reported back from select
com. to whom it was referred with sub
stitute, which was recommended to pass
The rapport was adopted and the bill was
referred.
The conference com. appointed on II
b. II, relating to time when acts shall
take eeffct, reported that it had agreed
with the conference com. of the conncil
The report was accepted and the com
discharged.
The report of the com. of the whole
was received and the following DISPOSE
ton made of the bills:
II. B, 80 to printing CON-; H. B. 45 and
81 to engrossing CON-; H. b. So, relative
to compensation Of mayors and aldermen
of cities, read twice and ordered printed
II. 3. 21, creating a Territorial board o
engineers, passed by 16 to 4.
II. B.30, license bill, was read for thirt
time and placed on its final passage. Th
bill was passed by vote of 20 to 1.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-03
inthe Art Preseryative of Arts: and it is a
source of no small gratiticetion to us that
they have recently become our neighbors

inthe Art Preservative of Arts: and it is a
source of no small qualification to us that
they have recently become our neighbors.
The streets Of Great Falls presented
today a very busy and spring-like appear
ance which was due mainly to the fact
that a great many of our country friends
from the immediate vicinity of Great
Falls and Fort Benton had taken advan
tage of the beautiful day to banter trade
with our wholesale merchants, and were
outttting themselves generally for the
spring work which has already COM
menced in some sections of the country.
Mingled with those above mentioned
were the usual amount of visitors from
distance, among whom we noticed the
names Messrs. II. E. Twiford, St. Paul,
F. Langford, Helena, b. s. Smith, Los
Angeles, Cal, WIN Hanks, who has just
returned from California, A. B. Hamilton
and W.R. Ralston, Choteau, who are reg
istered ut the Park. Messrs. August
Goethel, Buffalo, N. Y, f. D. Durkee,
Hartford, Wis.,, Thos. Mengis and son,
Canada, II. E. Lovejoy, Redtield, Oak,
E. Ranger, Choteau, Rev. A. r. Coopman,
Helena-at the Milwaukee. 1t was whis-
pered yesterday OH the streets among a
few of those who were fortunate enongh
to be present that on Tuesday evening
last there was a small but very social
gathering of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hack at their residence in this CITY.
Dancing was abe order of the evening.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-03
GREAT FALLS CITY,

Located at the Great falls of the Missouri
which furnish the mightest available
Water-pOwer on the AmericancOntinenti if
not on the globe, is the Queen City of the
Northwest.
She is within ten miles of the most ex-
tensive Coal fields and Iron district in the
West, beyond and almost contiguous to
which are exhaustless mines Of Gold,
Silver, Copper and Lead.
She is in the very heart of vast Agri-
cultural and Grazing country of unequal
ed fertility and capacity.
She is destined by her natural resour-
ces and geographical position to become
the leading Manufacturing City between
Minneapolis and the Pacific, as we'll as
the Railroad Center of Montanu.
She is already the terminus of three
Railroads, the St Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, the Montana Central and the
Sand Coulee Coal Fields Branch.
She has u population Of nearly 1000
enterprising and intelligent Americans
and is growing rapidly
She made $1,OOO,OOO worth Of i'm
provements in the year 1888, though only
two years old.
She is possessed of one Of the most
healthy, delightful climates on the earth,
the mean winter temperature being about
the same as Southern Ohio or Illinois,
and the summer nights being rendered
cool and bracing by gentle mountaip
breeZes.
She has the most magnificent Iron
Bridge across the Upper Missouri, costing
$4,000.
She has a magnificent Railway Bridge
spanning the broad, sparkling Missouri
and connecting the East and West divis-
ions of the City, the former the bust
ness and residential, and the latter the loca-
ton Of the railway machine shops, round
house, car works and other extensive ter
minal establishments.
She has the largest FIGURING Mills in
Montana
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2. - President
Cleveland and General Harrison have
agreed on this program for inaugu-
ration day: After the ceremonies at
the capital ExPresident Cleveland will
return to the executive mansion with the
President. After light refreshments, oc-
cupying but few minutes, to which no
guest will be invited, Mr.. Cleveland will
take leave Of President Harrison and
drive to the residence Of Secretary Fair
child, and President Harrison will pro-
ceed to the reviewing stand in front Of
the White House and review the inaugu-
raj procession.