davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
@tSeoufu.

= Sn @lISwortb witbete elm Def.
tiger Sturm, weI9er an 9shduben, 5dus
fern uub Bdumsn betrdttIidsn S1aben
anridtete unb pisIe Senftsr einbriitte.
guf bsr Sarm pon s. U. Stirrait purben
BinbmibIe pnb S9euns nmsepebt.
Ser 25idbrise @iienbabnpoitasent
@lmer 8. Gbesmore pon WiIpautee 1T
Bel Safe MiIIs um's 2eben setommen.
Gin SeseIboot, In benz er fi9 NIT bret am
beren Mdnnern befanb, i9Ius UNI bic an
beren wurben BON benz Is Sabre alien
Srin @rumer In etnem &ubsrboot serets
tet, Gbesmore absr itarb uumtttelbar mad
benz Ct ans nfer Sebra9t uotben mar.
SIN 9orfefboe Bap wurbe
4oo, 900 SUB 8aubOI3, bas Germ Satob
Sobnion BON gbtcuso sebOrt, bur9 Jeuer
serii6rt. S5absn $4,000.
-3u @au CLAIRE uarb am "a.
Stunt Worssns has @~aarenIaser pom 6.
Stauf unb bas 8ebnbuus BON 5. Carton
bur9 'Teuer seri6,t. Der bur9 gers
f9sruns sebsdte S9aben bstrdst $500.
- Guf bisber ntdt srmitteIte Weiie
brad am "a. Sum- In Der &diefabrit pon
SSones Bros. i'm 8pomins:E bal, n5rbIi9
pon DobseuiIIe, Ssusr aus, unb
di9erte bic san3e Gabrit ein. Der 8srIut
an @sbdubeu betrdst $1,000, nebsn $500
IN &die. Dem SerIuits itsbt tsius Vsrs
ft9eruns ~seSenlber.
-gIIswortb purbs lsstbin non
einem bsftisen Sturm beimssiu1t. Sem
iter wurben einseitoBen. S9attenbiums
unO 3dune purbsn nisSersepebt, cine
S9eune pom ibrem Tanoamsnte bs,unters
qerifIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
@tuneiota.

- Wit benz eriten Iusuft tritt in W | NJ
nsota bas @sies sesen 0abrunssmits
telfdli1uns IN &raft, bas pom Der IeSten
2ssisIatur erlufen purbs. Sie Briifuns
BON artiteln, beren gdtbsit anssbweifelt
mar, pirb bur9 ben gbemiter Der Sai,ps
gouamiFdrs, 5rn. Us. 9. gbermann, uors
senommen uerben. Sauptid9lt9 III IS
auf bic llnteriu9uns BON S9maI3, Butter,
Nil4 unb gifs abseisben.
- Sn Wtnnsiota, 10 uie i'm n5rbli1en
Oatota, sins am p~ersausenen Oienitas,
our 9snustbuuns Der @eiSsubauern Elm
f9uerer &egen nieber. Sn Der Ndbe pon
Sarge unb aberbeen, mo es pdbrenb Der
benz Gisnftas uoransebenosn Gage gar
ni9t seresnet bate, e~rfreute man i9 zines
gang uor1isIt9sn unb reidIi5en &sssns.
0ie Sert9ts beslsli9 Der GrnteausF9tsn
itnb aae ermutbisenb.
- Bstm Durdsebsn Der Yfsrbs wurbt
5rau @m. $. Snure in bsr 9tibe por
Sotab aus benz Basen sei9Ieuosrt uni
auseabIidlid 9et6btet.
- u SintIeg 1T bic Brsnnan'i9.
Sdssmlble NIT 1Oo, 900 SuB 8auboI3 ab'
sebrannt. S9aoen SIS, COO.
- Ser in q 4 sr pesen Yferbs:
bisbitabls etnseiperrte &obsrt &obertion,
eth ~25idbriser Buride, Der bsrsits in SoIis,
unb Stiupater iaB, BAT sueimaI ben Der
iud semadt it9 uutubrinsen, absr bsib'
Male persebIi9. gr liest iest tn Gtien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
Wi6t8an.

- Sn ber glspsIanb giien3s5e Bel
Sfbpem n 9 wuroeu 3uei Nrbeitsr bur1
berabfaaenbss 9eitsin erf3Iasen.
- Sa Bottoms Rabls, in Der gedbe
BON Wewapso, entit1nb elm Gsusr,
wsldes bic WibIsn uns Elm baneben Iiesens
bes &ofbaus, in benz bic @rbsiter Der
Wlble pobnten, sindi9srte. QIonso Delati
unb 8. Wc9snnp tamen In ben SIammen
I'M, elm anberer Wann uerIsste fi1 i9per
benin Spruus aug benz Ssnftrr. Ran
uermutbet, baB bas 5suer anssIsst uorbsn
if.
- Sn Der Isbteu 3eit iin6 in Sonia
uieIe Sranbitiftuusen u%orsstommsn. Settle
0o9e uutSe Elm 8uri6e, Der ssrabe ein
Saus ~anSlnbete, auf frii9sr Chat ertappt.
Die Sniafeu bee @sbdubss paren beinabe
pom &au9 erftttt, ebe fs sersttst psrSen
tonnten. Gin Seriu3 uurbe eema5t, ben
8erbre5er ju Igu3en. auein bas friib3eitiss
Gin9reifen Der POIijei rettste i'm Dor benz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
WebraSfa.

-Bfertsbisbs MAIDEN In Otoe Gouns
tp uub Der l~In0e9snb ben @dStern Der
0ffsntIi6sn Si4erbeit uisl 2aft. 60 muir.
ben in i~insitsr 3eit bsi Nebrasta IL pfsrs
be 9eitOJIen, obue bag man bic 0isbe err
mittelte. 9lud BET Springfield unb Snm:
burg wurben uor Rur,sm mebrere Yfe:be
9sito5Isn. Ran perfoIste bic 0isbe bis
in bic 0dbe uon Rsbrasta Gitp, no man
auf einmuI bic Spur uersor. Oaraus 5iss
zen bic Siderbsitsbeamten BEN SdIub,
bag man es nit elmer gut orsauifrten Oiss
besbanoe gu tbuu babe.
- 8ei Genoa in5 bic Traa un6 Elm
Sobn BON Gbomas S'DanteIs pom 9Iie
eri3Iassu wOrbsn.
- n 9awon fieI Der lOidbri9e
Srant @rmifsab 6sim SpteIen in einen BE:
bdlter NIT DeiBen unO Nor ertidt, eBe man
i'm 5eraasSie5en tOnnte.
- 8si Wet Boiut murbs Elm tleis
ner Sobn bes 5armers Mfolas Want
bar4 ben 9uff9Ias zines Pferbss setDbtet.
- Bon @iobrara wirb beridtet,
baB ben Santse S%nbianern nod benz
Streifen 2anbes seIifiet, psIder ssssns
pdrtis eiusn EbeiI Der Siour &eierpation
bilbet, aber an Hebrasfa sren1t. SIS wirb
aber BON Seitsn bss Staates Rebrasta nit
aasr &raft seseu Sieien 9Ian Der Santess
searbettet.
- Der norb5itIid pom SsnbIep
pobnsubs Sa,msr Soispb PIummsr wurbs,
ais sr sssen Witterna9t BON elmer Gars
msrusriammIuns beimtstrts, tura Dor isis
nsr @obnuns sri9oisn. Gin 8srwunbs
ter bss @rmorbstsn unb stu Wann Namens
SOnss finb uuf 8srba9t bin psrbaftst wors
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
Cekeeret@.u

- &ar3li9 entlub i@ Elm i9wsrss @es
wttter aber benz unsarii9sn Eorfe 8 le g.
n a. Dreiaebn 9%orfbsmobner, bic BEL Der
SsIbarbsit pom @spittsr iberrai1t worbsn
waren. fi9teten ft@, S9us iu9enb, uns
ter etnen Baum. Wsnise Wtnutsn barauf
i3lus tn ben Baum ein Blit sin, pon benz
fdmmtli3e Irbeiter setroffsn purben. I4t
Berionen bIieben auf bsr Steqe tobt; bic
abrtsen ftnb f9usr usrIsst.
- Sn 8Iabno BET gras 1T es burd
ben ausitanb In ben bortissn &oblsnsrus
ben gu ernfen tlnrubsn setommen. Bel
einem 3uiammsnfoB Der 9snbarmsrie NIT
ben Strsifern wurben wurbeu 3psi Streis
Ter eri4ofsn unb 3p6If perpunbet. Die
Qusftdn6ii3en itlrmten bas Gatbbaus unb
bas @eri4tssebduoe unb branssn au3 In
bic 6duier bss @rubenbirettorS unb bes
g%irSermeiiters. Su bisism warfen ie aIe
W6bel aus ben Ssritsrn unb psriblsn
aQerbanb l1nfu9. QuS benz 6auie bss
@rubsnbiretto,s pu,beu ale 9euo5ner
usrtrisben uno alS bic Streiter bemsrtten,
bag ft9 e~in,elne Wtit9ltsbsr Der Samilie oss
DIRECTORS in Elm S9IafBimmer einseI9Ioi,
len unb bic E5iire uerammsIt batten, ietten
fe bas @e6duoe In 6euer. Rur nit Wlbe
uermotten Die in benz betrsiisnbsn 8immer
befinolt9en Berionen fi9 5u rstteu. Orei
gataiaone Snfanterts finb in &labnc eins
ss,ddt, um Rube gu FIFTEEN.
-@ien. Der offijieue Saatenitau6s.
Beri4t pom 7. Stunt beiast Golsenbes:
Oie 9Offnunseu auf cine quite, tbeiIpeiie
ausSe5ei9nete Rosasnernte iinb befeitist.
BeiSen bat ii5 baais in GROCER rsppisteit
entpifelt; ieIbit bic Spdiiaaten baben Elm
uieIue,ipre9enbss @usisben 9ewonren.
@erits uno Safer 3eisen bsreiis bi1ten,
sinittssn StGnb. Wais 1T g,6btentbeils
rs9t boffnunSsuou sntpidelt.
- Qus Weran witb beridtet: &m
6. Sum- MOrssns 9ssen 7 ll3r lit I'M Gus
iaus 6erner cine 9rOBs iOSenannie vWufsrs
tube" aussebrO5sn. unO bat i'm sanBsn
NarteqtbaIe firdterIi9e 0erwlftuuaen
anSeribtst. Sdmmtltbe @ess, Bridsn
uno S9utbduier, brei 5auier, awei Wtibs
len unb eine S9eune purben fortgeriIeu.
3psi &inbsr, bic iber cine Bride ssben
MOLTEN, wurben iammt Der Bride wsssss
ipalt. Ser S9aben TT isbr sroB. SIN
3ufau : 5erner iouen nod swet sr6Bere
y8aferituben" iein, beren @usbru9 be-
firdtet wirb.
- Sn u aIi3ien tamen In ben Iets
ten elf Sabrsn ni9t weniser oils 2L889
8auernanwsien ussen S9uIbsn untsr ben
Verifeiseruussbammer. Oiefen gspaltis
gen Riidsana NIT al ieinsm @len6 babsn
bic bortisen Subsn gum sroBsn Tbsil auf
benz @swifen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02

SIN Eaben an Der WoieI I6fs f9
an einem Berse mad benz 8abuseleiie etn
6eIsfffd LOS unb eri9Ius siuen an, Nbbans
NIT benz 3uiammer3ieben pom 9obboIs Be:
f4dftisten Irbeiter.
- tsber R6Sratb 3os BON Benss
berg Der etn fdweres @ewitter, rpeI4es uns
bei9reibli9e 8erwifunsen auseri9tet bat.
Gin @oIesnbru9 psrbunben NIT SaseIs
f9Iofen bat auf Der Streds Gorsba9 Bis
5asba9 bic Soffnunsen bes 2anbmannes
popfdnbts aerft6rt. Die SassIt5rner
batten bic Stdrte zines Taubsneies unb bic
Wafermafen stnsen NIT FOLDER @smalt
nieber, baB bic unteren Stodnerte Der
meiften 9duisr unter Wafsr itanbsn unb
pom ben Selbern Der Sunusbooen sdn3li1
absef9wemmt murbe; ber S1lamm Be-
bedt pieIfa9 bic Wiefen, 10 baB aud bic
5eusrnte iebr bestntrd9tist 1T; Oas gieb
muBte aus ben Stdaen sebra9t wsrben,
neil IS TN Wafer itanb. guf eiuem 5ofe
fnb Is 5ertel ertrunten, aud ertranten an
mebreren Steqen bic 5ibner.
- Sn WaIb traf ein BIititrabI Die
tatboIiibs 8irte an Der 0a9fititt iiber
benz Rbor unb brang q n aust Ste0su In
bic Rir1s. Su bic semaIte @borbsde f1Ius
er mebere 269er unb psrni1tete issli9e
9srsolbuns or perf1iebsnen Ste1en Der
Osde unb am 6auptaltar, an bsiIen Seite
ct tn bic grbe fubr. Der anbsre StrabI
ipaItete etnen f9ueren Da9baIten, fubr
bsrunter unb aertrimmerte SbeiIe Der goms
munionbant. Gum Slid mar Nisulanb
tn Der &tr4e anweienb.
WeffaIen.
- Sn 9 0 d fanb AZ Yfinsifen Elm
4utiiemitentas itatt. Sa ueridisbsnsn
&eben wurbe bic Suben frase bsbanbsIt unb
iber bie 10 brinsenbe abbiIfs beratbsn.
Cine grb5buns Der &oblenpreiIe
i9lteBt fi9 In WsitfaIen an bic nun bsens
bette Gobnbewesung Der BersIeute an.
NIio iinb GO ni9t bic @rubenbeRser,
usIde bic 2obnerb6buns Der Mrbsitsr unb
bic Ssrtir3uns Der Grbeitsasit ;abIsn, ions
bern baS Bablitum muB in bic eiseus
Eaide sreifsn, bamit bieie rsi9eu BETTER
einen ebsnio srOBen @suinn wie bisbsr
einbeimien t0nnen.
- @inen entietli9sn Cob fanb Elm Mrs
better aus @repen BET Wiuffer In ber
GINS. Ser Wann bate fid I'M bas
S9wimmen ~ ~Ierasn, 3uet nit 2aft ses
flute S9petnsblaien UNI ben 9eib gebuu.
zen, bic cine Blaie platte unb ber llnslid:
Iide Tam auf bic Seite gu Iiesen. SIS be:
gam Elm s%rauenbafter Rumpf nit ben
Beaen; rudueiie i9nelte Der 8opf aus
benz @aher, I'm iofort uiebsr %untsr3utau:
den. Silfos iabsn bic auf bas @sl9reI
bes grtrintenoen bsrbsisesiItsn 2eute BEN
idredli9sn S9auipisI su; nod weniseu
Rinuten persusifsIten &iuseus uurbe be,
aermife ais 4si6e ans Ifer ssl6wemmt.
Die Srau unb bret &tnbsr fin6 hires ST,
ndbre,s beraubt.
SIN 9oueft abt, &reis Soeii. er.
tranten beim Babsn In Der 2ippe awei SrI:
Der, Stmtsbslebrlinse, SSbne cine,
8ittwe bes S9miebsmtiitsrs SossIiane
3u 9sr3fslb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
Grfabruna lift Die bette Qsbrmciiterin.

Die @rfabruns Speisr SG5rtauIenbe bat
ben Beueis seIiefert, baB bic cute ute ct.
Bernard &rdatcrpiae u~nie,er @oruater
bos bette betannte WittteI our Ssi6rbsrun9
Ser 8erbauuns, Observation-Disclosures unS
Der ansi4eibnns 6ss 8erbrau9tsn 1T. sic
reintst 6as Slut, be6t bic seiuntsne Sc,
benstraft wisoer Inb bsieitigt bic un3G5Its
gen uria9en Der Rrant5eiten, tensn baB
0senitensei5Ie5t nun eirmaL aue9sIeet
n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
SEER 2eopblo Grieninaer in Warqustte,

SEER 9eopblb Grieninger in Warquette,
Wt9., i@reibt: rDis flint S9adteln
Ct. 8ernarb &rGuterpinen babsn MIR ieis
ner 3eit erbaIteu unb oieielbsn elmer Strobe
unterwOrfsn, unb mir miiien ssitsbsn, baB
bieislben aqe anbern YiQen on @lte iibers
trsffen, bic mir bisbsr in Nnmenbuns
bra9tsn. 8tr sebrau9ten ibre Piqen
sesen Sartleibisteit unb warsn iber bsren
@trtuns iebr befriebist. Wir t0nnsu bic
Ytuen Sebermann empfebIen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02

= gu Aurora IisB Der Saruer Sobn
Collins ft@ NIT auet Wdunern in elm @es
iprd9 ein unb adblte bsnieIbsn feline $l2,s
900 Dor, uomit er f9 cine Garm taufen
poIte. Die 9auner paren iebo9 finter
ais CT, rafften bas @eIb meg unb iu@tsn
has Wette.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02

ySamobl. iisbsn Wart fir Y11umsns
pfanuentu9sn!" Cine Danberbi6ne CAB
IN elmer fletnen Staot bic v9sre uon 9dz
bisborf". Isle III i9uIbis!" t6nte bumpf
unb feierlid Der Spru9 bss @sri9tes.
Da ruff Elm Batsrmeiitsr i'm gubIicum!
rSawobl, mir auein fisben Wart fir sinsn
ghaumenpfannentu9en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02

9eut{6I1nb.
@liabs n.

- Gus StraBburg purbe sei9rie:
ben: rgsfanntIi9 lit es benz eatboIit9sm
&lerus unteriast, bic ge3ri6nife in urs
ierer Stabt in amtIi@sr Gra4t su besIsi>
Ten. auBerbaIb ber ti.9Ii6eu @sbdubs
t6nnen bic tatbclii9su @e,fiIi5en benist,
ben nur wie isber onbsre giygsr beiuobs
men. 9as toumt nod pou ben ftaniolt.
i5sn 3siten Der. Oas iOlte aber bod
einu,aI absednosrt wstSsn. Die prOteitans
tii9en 9Ieoissr itebsn ben g~esrdbni1isn
ibrer @onfeiiton in &mtstra5t Dor. Die
Rabbiner tbun bes9Ist5su; weBbaIb 1T es
benn ben tatboIiidsn @etfIi6sn us,botsn,
in @mtstra9t, In ttrdli5sm Ornat unS I'm:
ter ben uorsei4risbenen @eremonisu unb
@sbsten bic Sesra6nife obSubalten? Rsin
ititbaItiger @ruub fiubet fi9 6aSu.
S9reiber bieiss mar Bel benz 0eorabuIfIe
bsS l9sr,n 8e3irtsprdfbenten D. StiGauer
b09it eritaunt, ais CT ieben muB.e, bab
bsim QbboIen i'm Sterbesauie, 70 ME beim
SOtabsrssben bur@ lie Stratea Der Statt,
teine reIi9iSie 9eremonte porsenommen
psrbsn unb bsim 3us fsin Prteitsr i'm tir1s
&tS9eu Ollule etIWeNieh tuHutt' uti ueut
alien 3opf ioate enbIi4 aufssrdumt wsrs
ben."
efensRaau
Ser oils sepiH snbaftsr Beamter
bstannte unb Iberaq beIiebte t6nisI. Sbsr:
f0ritsr S56nborf aus Sonuenbers,
Witslisb bss &rsisausi9ufes unb bes
Rrsiaass, LIT in ieinem 3tmmer bur9
@ntIabuns zines @epebres auf bis iest
unaufssfldrte Weiie psrunslidt uub bIieb
auf ber SteIle tobt.
- Gin woltenbru9artiscs llnpettsr
ri9tsts In Der @aheIsr, iowie in Der @ss
ssnb uou BiebsntOpf unb S9maItaIbsn
sroBsn S@abeu an. NamentIi@ babsu
Die Saatsn fart seIitten. 9rrBs @srbsss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
S6Wets.

Ser Buubesratb bat bsi9Iofsn cine
AnIsibs pom l6 Niuionsn Sraucs aufsus
nsbmen, NIT benen &s~psttrsswsbre flr bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-07-02
Baltimore &trhem.0Iodeu

Sttt I 844 Rnb Hsbrrabmt wtstn tbrsr nbsItstutu SAT-.
Sts psrstu nur aus BEN rtinftsu @I~odtnmstau (euptsr
d 3tnn), NIT Roubtp.sunq ans,iuttst. uub ssnhstuS
Saranttrt. Htssn prttitn. etreuIart u. (. 10. ptnbs mas
10 an sts Baltimore Bell Foundry, 3. Wsssnss q
Seas, 6alttmsrs. Uio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23

On Sunday, Jan. 5. the MORNING NEWS
will begin the publication of a new serial
story, entitled. "The Great Mill Street Mys-
terry" by Miss Adeline Sergeant, author of
"Jacobi's Wife," one of the most successful
of recent stories. 1.-The Great Mill Street
Mystery" is powerful story, and will run
six months. 1t has been secured at very
considerable expense, aud will appear
in the DAILY and WEEKLY MORNING
News. 1t can be safely said that it is one
of the best stories that have been published
by the newspapers for long time, and we
feel certain that it will be greatly enjoyed
by the readers of the MORNING NEWS.
Those who want to read it should subscribe
at once SO that they will be certain to get
the numbers containing the first installment
of this great story. The story alone is well
worth the subscription price of the WEEKLY
MORNING NEWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
The Governor Saved Her.
From the TndinnnnoLiS Ners

In one of the Indiana prisons is a convict who
is serving a life sentence for the commission of
one of the most horrible of crimes. 1t has been
said that no man is SO bad that he has not
friends. The friends of this man from the he-
ginning of his sentence have never ceased to
work for his pardon. Influential citizens and
public officials have been induced to write per
Sonal letters to all the governors who have held
office since the term of confinement began.
Petition after petition has been prepared. and
hundreds of signatures secured
IL is related that at one time governor was
almost persuaded to pardon the man. The SEN
timent in his favor seemed fairly overwhelming.
AS a last precaution he sent for his private sec
rotary to talk over the whole case with the
prisoner himself The prisoner told his story
forcibly, but so gltbly as to indicate that he had
carefully prepared it and committed it to mem
DRY. AS his recital closed he drew a photogranh
OF beautiful young woman from his pocket.
The first thing shall do when Lam released
will be TO marry this girl, he said
Who is she?N asked the visitor.
She Is Miss Al" he replied. land is the
daughter of one of the richest and proudest
families of the city of - She will marry me
the minute am set free"
How do you happen to know her?n
oh, that's all right. She visited the prison
one time and got acquainted with her She
fell in love with me at first sight Don't worry
about me; I'm solid with her.
The secretary looked at the photograph again.
The face shown there was delicate and refined
and every line indicated the confdng truth,
fuiness of innocent girlhood He looked at the
prisoner. In his eye was a wicked Ieer of
triumph. Evil and sin were stamped npon
every feature When the secretary made re-
port 10 the governor, he told the story of the
photograph. The chief executive pondered
over it awhile, then bringing his fist down upon
his desk with force that set all its light furni
ture to rafting, he said
The photograph settles it. That sweet girl
and the happiness of her home and friends
must not be ruined by any act of mine. The
prisoner must serve his time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Infant Prodigies Made to Order.

Arlo Bates Boston Letter in Mrs. Lognn,s
Paper.
The fashion of bringing forward infant nusi.
cal prodigies, which is upon US this winter as
strongly as ever, the new boy pianist having
been adjudged a more brilliant success than
any of those who have gone before him. has
produced some odd results. One is, in a certain
plane of society, likely TO find that visiting at
the house of the parents of forward child is n
thing too dreadful to be encountered, save in
| the most emphatic case of need. The fashion
has given foolish parents license to put their
children forward, and there is nothing to re-
strain them.
One of the leading instructors upon the violin
of the city relates that long ago a woman came
to see him, bringing with her very small and
pretty boy.
My son is advertised to appear in the west
this winter as an infant phenomenon" she said
with GOODNESS that well nigh took away his
breath, land wan him taught the things he
ought to play"
Does he know anything about the violin?n
the professor asked, aghast.
Yes, he can play White Wings and several
pieces, she answered, land those would do for
enco9es; but he ought to do something more
snowy at first"
But how long time have you?" he asked
curious to get at the facts of so singular a case
20, there's plenty of time. We do not start
on the tour for nearly two months and Henry
has nothing else to do but to have his pictures
taken for the posters, and to have his clothes
made; and that would not interfere"
Absurd as this sounds, ii is said to be true
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Mizpah.
FrOm Al the Year Round

From Al the Year Round
we never used the word while thou and
nm walked close together in lfe's working way:
mere was no need for it, when hand an / eve
Might meet content and faithful every day.
But now, with anguish from a stricken heart
~, Mlzpah! cry; the Lord keep watch between
my HE and mine, that death hath riyen apart:
Thy life beyond the awful veil unseen.
And my poor broken being, which must glide
through ways familiar TO us both till death
Shail, OF a surety, lead me to thy side
Beyond the chance and change of mortal
breath. WI
Mlzpah! yea, love- in all my bitter pain,
trust God keepeth watch betwixt us twain.
The lips are dumb from which used to hear
strong words of counsel, tender words of
praise;
FOOT must go my way without the cheer
And sunshine of thy presence all my DAYS.
But God keeps watch my WAYS and days uDon
:, On all do, on all bear for thee.
MY work is left me, though my mate is gone:
solemn trust has Love bequeathed to me.
take the task thy langud hand laid down
That summer evening for nv own AWAY
Ana may the Giver of both cross and crown
pronounce me faithful at our meetng-dayl
MIzpah! the word gives comfort to my pain:
Know God Aeepeth watch betwixt us twain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23
Wide-Awak g Californians.

The people Of San Berna-dino county,
California, ara going to make an exhibition
in New York next February of the re-
sources of that county. The project is sus-
tanned by the board Of trade, the fruit grow
ers, and the agricultural interests generally,
and while wines, raisins, nuts, cereals, vege-
tables, grasses, woods and manufactured
articles will be exhibited, citrus fruits will
be the special feature. 1t is estimated that
more than 100000 oranges, lemons and
lines will be used in the special display, aud
New Workers are promised the novel sight
OF bearing orange grove in the heart of
the city in midwinter. The exhibit will
doubtless attract great deal of attention,
not only in New York, but throughout the
country.
The attention of Floridians is directed to
this matter. The climate and products Of
California and Florida are much alike, and
there may be said TO be generous rivalry
between the two states Both take advan-
tage of nearly every opportunity to adver-
tise themselves. and the consequences is that
they are outstripping in progress other
states which do not appreciate so fully the
good to be derived from advertising.
Florida is the most convenient and de-
ightful place to which northern tourists
can go in this country. and they go there
In much larger numbers than in California.
They invest in her property, aud the &C
counts that they give of the state cause
many immigrants to go there 1t is these
classes of people whom California hopss to
attract through such exhibitions as that of
San Bernardino county, and Florida will Z.
have to keep her eyes open. She can make
probably the most remarkable and unique
exhibit of any other part of the country,
aud, while it IS true that she has the ad-
vantage over California among New
Workers and in the north generally, she
should take care that she retains that
advantage. The San Bernardino county
exhibit may give them a suggestion by
which they might profit very greatly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-23

The dead-letter office sale, now in prog
ress in Washington, calls attention anew tc
the lack of forethought in senders of letters
and packages Every year thousands of
letters and articles of merchandise are re-
ceived and sold at the dead letter office.
The government issues pamphlet contain
ing the names of the articles to be sold. and
the public would be astonished to see how
long the lists are. As general thing, the
articles possess but little intrinsic value.
but occasionally one is received which
is quite valuable. 1t is safe to
say that in nine cases out of ten the senders,
as well as those to whom the packages are
directed, blame the mail service for the
failure of the articles to reach their desti-
nation, when in fact only the senders are to
blame. In the case of letters, the addresses
are sometimes insufficient, or indeciphera-
bic, and sometimes they are written in pen
Gil, and become erased. The letters are
returned to the writers Whenever it is pos
slble to do so, but too frequently the sigma
ture consists of only the given name, or an
Authorization thereof, or even the brief ini-
tial. The chief cause of the loss of pack
ages is that the wrappers are not strong
enough.
1t is good rule for people to sign their full
names to every letter they write 1t is more
business-like and dignifed, and would in
sure tbs return of the letters to the senders if
they should not reach the person addressed.
Some may object to this proceeding as being
too formal, but there is really no reasonable
objection to be urged against it. Instead
of being formal, it is simplicity itself, and
is, in fact, quite the proper thing.
For years the postoffice department has
urged writers of letters to inscribe their
names upon the left upper corner of letters
This is an excellent suggestion, aud it would
save the government considerable expense
and the senders of letters much ANNOYANCE.
1t is not probable, however, that it will be-
much more generally adopted than it is
already. 1t is a difficult matter to bring
about reform on this line.