davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

Abbott's East India Corn Paint /
Removes all corns. bunions and warts with
out pain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
Harnett House.

Harnett House,
Leading Popular Hotel Electric Light
and Bells. Rates according to size aud
location Of rooms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

Mr.. JAMES z. CLARK, Wilson, n. c.,
says; Have suffered for thirty years with
Sick Headache, and found no relief iu
Opiates. Have used Bradycrotine for
eight months, and it has never failed 10
give me relief
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
English Collars.

Waterloo" Brighton ASCOT,
wellington at LaFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
ROOMS TO RENT.

annum, SAM X. PLATsHEK, Broker, Room 6,
Southern Bank.
ROOMS TO RENT.
NOR RENT. nicely furnished rooms. with
Il home comforts and convenienoes; moder-
ate terms II Aoercorn street
EoR RENT large furnished front room to
Il gentlemen. Corner Liberty aud Tatnall
streets,
TOR RENT, the second floor and basement Of
Il store No. Whitaker street. Apply
STRAUSS PRINTING COMPANY, 1872 Bay
street
NOR RENT furnished rooms, with use OF
Il bath, at IS Houston street,
ONE furnished room for gentleman. "a
~ Charlton street.
TOR RENT. three connecting rooms, or one
Il furnished room suitable for two gentlemen,
at 4elS Charlton street.
L'oR RENT. two large communicating rooms
Il and small room. y v, News Office.
EoR RENT, the second floor and basement OF
Il No. Whitaker street Apply 10 STRAUSS
PRINTING COMPANY, $50 BAY street
LoR RENT, desirable fiat OF three rooms
i with southern exposure Water on same
floor Terms reasonable to good parties. Ad-
dress GOOD LOCATION, News office.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.
--.---> ~ ~ - 49, ---7-@-
Tor RENT. a small house in good repair
Il Apply 6i Broughton street.
nor RENT, house No. pattnaIl street, all
1 n70dern improvements. Apply &. W.
PARISH,
LNOR RENT a desirable residence at Beaulieu
Il Possession given at once Address JOHN
NJ. BRYAN, l2o Bryan street
IGOR RENT, two story on basement brick
II dwelling, centrally located ROWLAND
& MYERS, Real Estate Agents, OF Bay street
IGOR RENT, eight room house: water and
Il bath room in same, Apply 10 WIN
BlUHAN corner of Huntingdon and Mercer
streets.
EOR RENT. house 70 Jones street. one door
Il east Abercorn, seven rooms; rent low
]. II. RUWF
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
ELEGANT desk or counter room to rent
II with front window under Screven House,
Apply in CIGAR STORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

The Forfex. ss
The latest Macdnaw hat, yacht style, at
LaFar's. f.t r,..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

GSA OOO WANTED TO put away for In
Gov UUU vestors in stocks and bonds.
paving regularly per cent and per cent. per
Southern Bank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
Pearl Cashmere Hats,
Spring shape, all sizes, at LaFar's.
The Union League,

The Union League, ,...,t
The Manhattan and other leading clubs o.
New York praise up the world-fame Roch
ester Lager Beer. No more genial appe
tier and promoter Of digestion exists thar
the sparkling, delightful Rochester Beer
Made only by the Rochester Brewing Co.
Of Rochester, N Y, and sold only in bottles
For sale by all first-class grocers and bars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

Flannel over Shirts and Silk Shirts
Variety Of New patterns, at LaFar,A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

Fancy Scarfs and Embroidered Four
INLAND Ties.
Gre 1t variety, at LaFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
FOR LEASE.

DERSONAL.-To lease for as long period as
L desir d, the lot at the southeast corner Of
south Broad and Habers am streets. size slx0G
feet. This corner offers a stand az which q for
tune can be made in the drug, grocery, meat or
any other business. VIII lease whole or part of
lot as desired. For particulars ms u erection
of building, etc, etc, address AUSTIN Il.
MYRES, care Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

nor RENT, nicely furnished rooms with
Il home comforts and convenences; moder-
ate terms. ~ Abercorn street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
Ladies' and Mems Cater Toas,
PRIZE WINNERS ,.e.

Riding hats and whips, at LaFar's*str o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

Plants,
an send
now, and
| tend TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

EoUND, Shepherd dog, with collar and chain.
i Owner call at p Stewart street. t. ?.
SMALL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07

QUICKEST time on record: Electric Tooth
W Drops cure in one second. J. T. sHUP-
THINE & BRO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-07
PHOTOGRAPHY.
MIsCELLANEoUs

A WATCH cleaned and warranted for one
"A year Tor 81 at j. CRANES. % Broughton
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04

der him. But the civil war came on, and
Poznanski'S remittaiE syarrived so irregu-
larry, and his income became so uncertain,
that he sold it. Miska Hauser was the
buyer.
The instrument is hardly used now, save
occasionally in an amateur way. But from
what Mr.. Hauser says this is not always to
be so. Sarasate, the great Spanish violin
lst, comes to New York this winter, and 1t
is understood that he will be rendered the
'Hauser" violin for his concerts. Such a
proposition he is hardly likely to decline.
In another case in Mr.. Hauser's house
lies an $500 Rugerens of 1850. with an &C.
casional crack or so, but still Of fine tone.
John B. Waters-he from whom Hawley
of Hartford bought his great collection,
piece by pieces still a collector and a
connoiSSeur. But at present he has few
really valuable instruments. There IS a
Stradivarius, though, that he sets consld-
cradle store upon. 1t is of the largest pat
tern, a rich cherry red color and dated
1701. A concert instrument, originally
made for the Royal court orchestra OF
England, until he got it into his possession
it had never been out Of the hands of roy
atty. 1t is in a fine state of preservation.
There is not patch inside. The varnlsh is
very little worn and there are no bare spots.
No value is set upon it. Such thing as its
sale is not even thought of. Mr.. Waters
has another violin of a very scarce model
an Andreas Guarnerius the uncle OF
Joseph, the celebrated Guarnerius). This is
of the Grand pattern, and of particularly
fine tone.
Harry o. Havemeyer, the Sugar King,
possesses a Joseph Guarnerius.
Hector Havemeyer is the owner OF a
wonderfully fine "Strad."
Walter c. Cotton, the amateur violin
maker of BROOKLYN, has an Amati, once in
the possession of Ole Bull, and even now
known by his name.
George C. Park is the possessor of one
of the finest Stainers in the country.
A Rugeri violin, said to be the finest
specimen that ever was brought to
America, and one that formerly belonged
to the well-known Cuban violinist, Chew
aher de Sala, is now owned by MIR. kop-
pei of this CT y.
Judge Pratt of the supreme court of
Brooklyn has an Amati and Guarnerius.
The late DR.. futile of Brooklyn had an
Amati, which is now in possession of hi
widow.
NJ NJ. Steinberger of the Stock Elk
change a $1,000 Joseph Guarnerius, bought
from Hermann Brandt, concert master toI
Theodore Thomas.
Frame Kneisel owns Joseph Guarnerius
DIR. Martin G. Flemming is the possessol
of an Amati.
The Joseph W. Drexel bequest at thu
Metropolitan museum includes three fint
old Gambas The GAMBIA is of some inter
est as practically the father of the elias
steal violin, and not antedating it SO verJ
| much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
An Icelandic Farm House.
From scribner's for October.

The Icelandic farm house, outside the
few seaports, with isolated exceptions, COZ
sists of series of one-story structures placed
longitudinally side by side, with broad in
tervening walls of sods rising to the gables.
The side and rear walls are composed of
long strips of turf from 20 inches to 2 feet
in width, laid one upon the other to the
hight of perhaps or feet. Stones also
are frequently used in connection with the
turf, and not rarely the bones of sheep.
Upon these walls rest the rafters, and on
these, in turn, cross boards sufficient to
support similar strips of sod. The front of
the house may be constructed altogether
of turf, or of turf and stones
(this is rare), or of turf and boards, or
wholly of boards. This space is pierced
with one, two, or more windows. The roof
turf, of course, soon forms one whole
verdant or withered, according to the con-
ditions of the atmosphere, and very likely
dotted with flowers. Similarly the turf
walls. A raven or dog perched upon the
end of the roof, and forming an animate
ornamental addition thereto, is not an I'M
common sight. The main entrance is usu-
ally through structure standing midway
in the group, often merely aroofed passage.
Shopping down you find yourself in broad
unfloored space, lighted only from the low
entrance. You grOpe forward, turn to one
side, and, after passing through an interim
enter the chief room guest room.
This is at times quite pleas
anty furnished, though, of course,
with exceeding simplicity and rude taste,
but usually it is almost entirely bare. Its
furniture consists of narrow bed occupy
ing one corner of the room, often, also, a
case of books, table, and perhaps a certain
number of chairs and benches, besides the
painted wooden chests As rule, however,
there are only the latter, and perhaps sta
tionary benches along the sides OF the room.
Almost invariably this room at least has a
wooden flooring; but in one instance this
was not the case. Occasionally the farm
house is entirely destitute of a room such as
we have described, the sitting and dining
rooms being coincident with the so-called
''bath-stofan At other times this room Is
used only as sitting and dining-room, and
there are bed-closets opening off from it,
reminding one of heroic days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04

DOVER, the quaint, odfashioned town of the
little state of Delaware is to ring all its church
bells and let its factory whistles off on Oct. ID.
At that time Gen. Caesar Ro lney's statue is to
be unveiled. Ex-Secretary of State Thomas f.
Bayard will deliver an Grafton, and Chief
Justice Comeyge will preside at the exercises,
which are to be held under the auspices of the
now famous Rodney Club of Dover. Gen. Rod
ney was a revolutionary hero and a signer of
the declaration of Independence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-04
PIE LARGEST LlTHOGRAPHC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS
Lithographing and Engraving Department

which Is complete largest concern or
the kind the South 1t s thoroughly equipped having
five presses all the latest mechanical appliances In
the art the Of artists and the most skful thog
raDherS, all under the management OF an experlenc6u
super1ntendent -,
provided with
thing necessary to handle orders promptly carefully ana
Corporatdons manufacturers and bankers,
chants and other business who are about placing
orders solicited give this house an opportunity TO
figure on their work. When orders OF sufficient mag
nfude special agent VIII be sent to make
estimates. ph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

srent several dsss in the city. The menu
be-s az The party met several former
residents al Ohio during their stay here
Miss Ellen Jzases and Miss Edith tos-
Enx. al Victoria who have been VISITING
their TREND Miss Annie Penkein, In Sosia
Seattle. nave returned hone
Mr. A. A. SeaSrave. wife of the rrcrrie-
tor III TIE Hotel Ssag-sve. left tuesday
night on swo months visis 10 friends and
relatives IN BaSsoa and New YORK
Mr.. James c. whsliey. brother Of M
John A. whaisey. of this city. arrived IN
The city Tnes.9sy from California. Mr..
whAlaev eontempsatsS making his future
home in this city
Lieutenant A. {. Al1y. Of the United
States navy. Who arrived here Friday ana
Mr. and Mrs.. wellington Clarke, WHO came
here SATURDAY. from Waiia Waiiar are guests
O. Colonel HAYDEN.
ar. and Mrs.. T. H Smith. OF Omaha.
Seh.. and Mr.. and Mrs. charles l.. CARR
81 Portland. who are making tour q the
Sound country. spent several days at the
Seasrave siurins the week
Mrs. ". \. White. wife OF Contractor
White. xho has been sick with syphoid
ttfRz tf1f a f1LtsAHs y RNAfHtS@~N-%~-
and Mrs. White viii leave for California N
sho1t tinse. for the henehf OF Mrs White
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Washburn came over
from Portland on Monday and spent the
eariv DAYS Of tho week AT the Seagraye.
On Wednesday Mrs. wsshhurn returned
10 Portland, where she viii remain for
week Or ten days.
Miss Carrie stock. Mrs. s. Beck, Mr. NJ.
Stock and Master William Stock. OF Cor
wallis. Or. we're in the CITY Wednesday. for
the purpose of attending the nnptial cere-
mony OF Mr.. Leo Stock and Miss carrie
horri, which was celebrated that day.
Misses Linnle and Ida Cranney, OF
cocpeyi.le. are visiting the family OF their
uncle. Mr.. George Coupe. OF this CITY,
They return home tonight with their sister,
Miss Flora Cranney. who has been spend
ing several weeks in Seattle with her uncle's
family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
w srrTSs.

W ssss sal .ess oct orev tss snati sea
AS wsxcs far ksF sssznssz tszse = n
ros 80 segns - kzsr sss The ssT sa eaear
A. sfess ss@e1es uss ssFe AZ ssssszr~s ssss r
Tssa ship sksss s0rnAng 10 nses
r4,ssus AL wsis he 30 f. roatSag sess
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Fssr sse = htte nsnres shtr shkss eeeoirR - ere
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wseTs r@r sss8n il sailing - Ess-
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AZ gssneFsax etsnas Asss -y sslr frn71 ne
y asAe ny sYss Esgw afsa, sua raute 8sfpasF
t.s.3as hesxs ard brain whi.s wxsch-sg shsrs~
Fer she ship tnsss aazlinE - 80.
Ess 81 gaesAs1 %Aersev.
s@.ssfS fsss 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

The ceremony xas performed .. 3 ? m ~
Fer. TDr. gcrses. 81 Portland. Asfer coss-
ordinations IN srnnssanrs had bern
sssp~e-eg srxsu The hsppy ooupse.
ssse welding r4rsv ard guests sas
1o~n 10 al es~xaas repast rcEzAzsFsng OF TIC
eAoseess visnsis and s1ssxzeses ~ TIE SEQ
san. Tuasts were gsssn All asalta zad
funx life 80 shs eestrzrssn< parties
drank IN gow1ng hssnsvers 81 vine
The hsrssy roarsZ shsa tsk their fsefssrf-
r-s fssr tao SEEKS wesgsfae toug 70 BIT
fsh s3ssuastssA, arid toe sssai wssfss q TIE
zssxszs bsss sg1@rsfs Thg aAd tsfzss efssSS,Ei q
ihrowsng oaea shssas znsf shossrsng Fire
ssy.ot1 fissss 81 sAefv degarssrs s2z izs11Aeei
is. ard eceas5eas4 great HaerTsrsessf. A'a9T<
thoss ptsaeas a. tbs h4pTs event seFs
Mr. and Mss. ~ Ea-n NJ. susi IFA
Bailey tsasgsgf. NJ AID Mrs. :. fFa'senshzl
Mr. gnE 8vs 4. FaFtlosts. III AMI
Mrs l. Kern. NJ. ard Ms =
nefies. Ms s1m Besk, Miss Cara
sock. Niss Cars Kern. Miss Errsssae
korm. Miss AlphA r. horE. gsT. izfies,
~ = F-sFses. sfr. Ss3asy eeeS, 9T. Z
Msyee. As D. jacobs. M-. ". stock srd
Mr.. NJ sscek
q p4y w1Fs EeHaFEafow.
The regular Tharsday afternoon literary
exercises Il tee seattle High school Liter
ersry society vers Of very entertaining
order a. the meeting last week. 1t vas
regular I@surfeIlow dsy. the different reel
taflons asa8 readings heing selections from
that Gsliehsias poet. Following wa the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13
THE SOCIAL REALM.
A Week Made Memorable by
Many Marriages.
A PARTY gv THE BACHELORS.

ssr,r~r.~sss1maI rmaan Se<fxhi~ - HiSh
school Literary ssesssy-fh e Hs'r
atty sssaenss- otassr tssnss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

PRETTY wedding sas tAss uAl-h n-sttea
IRE lives q NJ Lee l. Stock ~ san F-a,-
eisso. ant Ms CAr3s r. Korr aausste-
~ Mr. and NJ. " Nasu. 81 this rstv
At the rvsidence 81 the brides sar~nts
On Washington street "Wednesday. ost.shsr
9 The henxe was SAssesD.ly decorated s.th
flowers ns the SeaSan sua sua5ax ana ~
la recess Of The r7EI,sr, aere she cers-
rys0sy was reriarnseSs hung marriage e<,ll
eompcSei IL the eAcscsss q eat asvs-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-13

shirley squire
Debate Resolved. '"Tast the abolition % siav.
cry hss benefited tbs condition Of the ncSrn. ~
Ais boss hty. =. p Yoatsii sad Minnie FELTON,
sy,oke ln 'he sf'rnsiive. while tNc negative was
supported ~ Guy w,acspsw, May rslver1 and
Shis.ey squire. The decision was ia favor of the
So, fynaflVe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-28

Two gentlemen were talking about business
enterprise, in which, though ii involved some
pecunlary risk, they were strongly inclined 10
embark. Finally one of them remarked:
Il must consult my wife before decide"
why" exclaimed the other, =" is she boss ?"
"No," was the calm reply, neither am l.
We are a well matched team; and we don't
drive tandem. My wife is as much interested in
the welfare of our family as |, and she has a
right to have a voice in the investment of our
little property"
There was nothing more than justice in this
view of matrimonial obligation, especially in the
case of poor or only moderately wel-to- do -fami-
lies-and these comprise an overwhelmingly
large proportion of the families in this country
where slight increase or diminution in the an
nual earnings would be felt alike by every mem
ber
The wife, who has labOred in the home to earn
or to saYe, while the husband has labored in the
feld, the shop, or the counting room. is Justly
partner in his earnings and their savings, and
should share in all his plans for disposing of
their small accumulations. so as to make them
more productive if all goes well.-Locomotive
Engineers Journal.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-28

Editorial Sauck Rapids (Minn.) Sentinel.
We apologize for mistakes made in all
former issues and say they were inexcusable, as
all an editor has to do is to hunt news, and
clean the rollers, and set type, and sweep the
floor and pen short items and fold papers, and
write wrappers, and make the paste, and mail
the papers, and talk to visitors, and distribute
type, and carry water, and saw wood and read
the proofs, and correct the Mistakes and hunt
the shears 10 write editorials, and dodge the bills
and dunn delinquents and take cussings from
the whole force, and tell our subscribers that we
need money
We say that we've no business to make mis-
takes while attending to these little matters, and
getting our living gopher tail soup favored
with imagination, and wearing old shoes and no
collar, and patch on our pants, obliged to turn
a smiling countenance to the man who tells us
our paper isn't worth 81 anyhow, and that he
could make better one with his eyes shut
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-28
Fernandina Mirror.

fernanulna MrrOr.
We have seen in several of The interior papers
a prediction that there would be next fall an un-
prece0cntcd immigration into Florida. We have
seen no facts stated and no reasons qiven for
such expectation, but it is an agreeable pre-
diction and will be thought prophecy by
many. We trust that there may be such an in
fluX, but writing pleasant paragraphs will not
bring it, We have much serious work to do 10
restore the current of immigration which three
or four years since set in with force and strong
prospoc, of continuance The freeze of 1886
checked the movement; the freeze OF 1878 had
a still worse effect, and we have now to undo the
effects which these disasters cntailed We need
every effort which can be made to disseminate
truthful information as to the recovery Of our
groves from the freeze of 1886 and their reslora
ton to pristine vigor. We need 10 make it plain
to the world that the fevers with which we have
been visited were confined to very small p0r-
ton of this very large State; that the nearest
point to Pensacola where there was case Of
fever was $50 miles and to Tallahassee 130 miles
that the enactment Of health laws has Civen as
surance OF security against the importation of
the fever that crops have been abundant
and general health good.
This work must not be relegated to land
agents and county pamphlets, but must go out
under the sanction Of our State authorities, so
that it will ensure confidence in its statements.
II we wish people to come to Florida, we must
carry the means of information about Florida to
them. Every good settler is worth at least one
thousand dollars TO a new country. The Legs-
lature should make IA judicious appropriation to
be expended under the direction of State Board
of immigration in documentary information and
inducing immigration Look at Oklahoma and
see how people rushed to obtain a foothod in a
country not to be compared to Florida look at
the efforts made by Southern California to bring
in settlers; take any Western State and note the
Efforts TO secure the flow of populations and
shall we stand idle an talk of an unprecedented
immigration which we make no effort to OBJ
tain?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-28
How Boys should Ire at Girls.


Boys should always be polite to the girls how
ever vexng they may be. When anybody is
giving anything away always let the girls have
their turn first They like it. Girls are not so
strong as boys their hair is long and their faces
prettier so you should be gentle with them
Ii girl scratches your cheek, or spis in your
face, don't punch her. and don't tell her mother
hind the arms for minute or two, till she feels
like you could give it to her il you had mind
to- Then say to her kindly, Don't do it again
for it is wrong give her shake or two, and let
her go. This is far better th IN being unkind to
her, and she will thank you for your poteness,
if she's anything of "A girl.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-28
NOTICE TO LEGISLATORS.

In order that | may secure Gus
toners in every county in the State,
| will give to all members of the
Legislature and attaches a liberal
discount from my closest cash prices
on each and every article purchased
of me during their stay at the Cap
ital. My stock is the largest and
best selected in this section. Prices
will be guaranteed as low as can
be had in any frst-class dry goods
store in the South.
w. r. WILSON.