davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-05-06

further delay, with such furious wind, it is
doubtful if the fire would not have had its
own way and consumed the building.
The firm Of Chamberlin & Sons Of ST.
Augustine made an assignment, Friday, to
Frank Hamblen, the attorney. Their liza
bilities are s., 100. 1t is claimed that they
have So 900 worth OF goods in their store
Their first preferred creditors are: First
National Bank S700: Susan Z. Chamberlin,
note and interest, 81 ,05l SO; Alice Cham
berlin, note and interest, $50 40; G.. A
Chamberlin, Jr., salary, SAL A. Second
preferred creditors: Austin, Nichols & Co.,
81, ,008 AZ; Lee Roy Myers & Co., S413 7S.
Monticello Tribune: DR.. Theo. Turnbu1,
president of the county board OF health
has received blanks from the president Of the
state board, which will have TO be filed out
BY private individuals, after q close inspec-
ton of their premises. We advise all OF our
citizens TO clean up in and around their
homes and places of business and save much
trouble and modification. No filth will be
tolerated and q close inspection will be
made in few days, and a strict survel-
lance OF the sanitary condition of all pri-
vate premises and public places will be kept
up from now on. Common decency enjolns
clenliness, but where pride is wanting, the
law will take cognizance.
A letter from Galveston, Tex, under
date of May /, announces the presence in
that city of the crew of the schooner Harry
Judson, which left Pensacola quite recently
to fish for the Galveston market. The let
ter states that few days prior to its date
the Judson went ashore thirty miles to the
eastward of Galveston, in gale, and was
totally wrecked. All the crew escaped in
safety. The Harry Judson was small
schooner smack, owned by her master,
Capt. George Halford. She was worth
about $500 There was no insurance, the
companies never taking risks on pilot boats
or fishing smacks For more tina ten years
past the Judson had fished for the Pensa-
cola market
Gainesville Advocate: J. J. Barr of Mi
canopy, who is the owner of $50 acres of
orange groves, IS acres Of which contain
bearing urees, was in town yesterday On
being asked what his opinion was regarding
the California spider, said they were doing
a great deal Of damage, aud that he would
lose fully 1000 boxes of oranges should the
ravages Of the insect extend no further
He says he thinks the spider can be effectu-
ally destroyed by spraying the trees with a
preparation of whale oil soap, sulphur and
lime He has purchased a spraying ma
cdile and proposes t. make war on the in
sects without delay. He thinks By proper
use of the preparation referred, about four
times year, the spider will disa Dpear and
the trees be left in a healthy condition.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
SHIPPING.
Compagnie GeneraIe Transatlantiqu'
french Line to HaMe.

pETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. 20, n r. foot of Morton street. Trav-
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA NORMANDIE, DE KERsABIEC, SATUR-
DAY, " a. 7A.m.
La Is U GOGNE, FRANGEUL, SATURDAY.
May 4. 20 5. NJ
LA GAaUOGNE, SANrELLI, SATURDAY, May
H. 1880 p. NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE tincluding wine):
TO HAVRE-f First Cabin. Sl20 and 500;
Second Cabin. $50, Steerage from New York to
Havre $50: Stuerage from New York TO Paris,
$29; including wine, bedding AMI utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, Bowling Green
foot Of Broadway, New YORK.
Or II. w. HUNT, ESQ, 20 Bull street. MEssRs
WILDER q CO., 126 Bay street, Savannah
Agents.
The morning news., 1889-05-06

lv. Guyton s:25 p. m; ar. Sav'h 425 p. m
p. M; arrives Millen 8: 20 p. m Returning,
m
egulariy at Guyton to put of passengers
vile and Eatonton should take 6: 10 a. m train
ista, Blakely Clayton take $40 D. m train
)SrICn T. p. A E. T CHARLTON, G. ?. A.
The morning news., 1889-05-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD or GEORGIA

Dinner train w. Sav 2:o0pm. Returning.
Miller accommodation leaves Savannah sd
leaves Millen 500 m; arrives Savannah 500 a
Train leaving Savannah at $40 D. m will ston
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrightsvile, NIilledg
For Carrollton, Ft Gaines, Tabotton. Buena
JOHN s. BORDLEY, I. \. - Butt st. CLYDE B
The morning news., 1889-05-06
JACKSONVILLE TAMPA AND KEY West SYSTEM
T H e T r O p CA L T r u n X line
SCHEDULES Standard Time us

rsfoT
Plan Steans Line eforK Key andHa
Tampa wio Change
-'F''
Gen. Manager G. D
The morning news., 1889-05-06
MEDICAL.
Nervous PrOStratiOny

Q prevalent, especially among women,
~ results from overtaXing the system.
The assimilative organs becoming de-
ranged, the blood grows weak and i'm
poyerished, and hence " that tired feel
ing" Of which many complain. For all
such cases, there is no remedy equal to
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Take no other.
Some time ago / found my system
entirely run down. / had feeling of
constant fatigue and languor and very
little ambition for any kind of effort
A friend advised me to try Ayers Sarsa-
parilla, which | did with the best re-
suits. 1t has done me more good than
all other medicines | have ever used"
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
4" For months / was afflicted with
nervous prostration, weakness, languor,
general debility, and mental depression
BY purifying the blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla, l was completely cured"
Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass.
When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep
lessness, or Bad Dreams, take
Ayers SarsaparilIa,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

] took a ride on the river this after.
noon. Canton las about 300. 200 peo-
pie who live on the water, and there
Is no bus,er city in the world than this
city Of boats, Crafts of all kinds, from
the small steamer, the great Chinese
junk and the river cargo boats TO the
sampans aud the little tubs rowcd by
spoon like paddles, move here and
there, or dart in and out through for.
ests Of masts, Whole families live on
boats about twenty feet long and no
widerthan the ordinary city vcstibulc.
Here children r born, grow up aud
die.
Marriages take place and the whole
business and actions Of life 20 on.
Little children swarm over them. and
tots two years old with cues hanging
down their backs play about upon
their decks. The boys have little
round barrels or drums about a foot
long and six inches in diameter tied
by strings TO their backs, and many
girls Of the same size have nothing. II
the girl falls overheard it would be
good fortune TO the poor family TO get
rid OF the expense Of raising her, but
the boy must have his life preserver.-
Frank u. Carpenter,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Most Of US are able TO supply a rep
artee If we are given time 10 think il
over, but a repartee half an hour after
the occasion for it has passed is like a
blank cartridge. II is the readiness Of
the retort that makes it effective. The
great Russian soldier, 'Mirshal Suvor-
off, was in the habit of asking his men
difficult questions, sometimes foolish
ones, and beStowing favors on those
who showed presence Of mind in an
swering them.
On one occasion a general ofdivision
sent him a sergeant with dispatches,
at the same time recommending the
bearer to SuvOrOif's notice. The mar
shall, as usual. proceeded to test him by
a series Of whimsical questions.
How far Is IL 10 the moOnf
Two of your cxccllency's forced
marches" the soldier promptly re-
piled.
IF your men began 10 give way in
a battle. what would you dor
I'D tell them that Just bc..ld the
enemy's line there was a wagon load
OF good thlllgs 10 cal.
How many fish are there in the
sea-"
Just as many as have not been
caught"
And so the examination went on,
TIL Suvoroif, finding his new acquaint-
nee armed ut all points. at length
asked him, as a final poser, What is
the difference between your colonel
and myself
The difference is this" replied the
soldier, cUolly. My colonel cannot
make INC a captain, but your excel
lency can"
Suvoro!f, struck by his shrcwdness,
kept his eye upon tic man. and soon
afterward gave him the promotion for
which lac had skcL-Gouth's Com
DanlOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
FADING FAD
Rapid Decline OF the Rage After the Gro
trsaus In DecnrntiNe Art

Rapid Decline Of the Rage After he Gro
tssaus In Decorative Arr.
Within the past few years, the rage
for the horrible and grotesque IN dee
orative art has declined. 1t is n fad
ing fad. a rage that was consumed by
It's own zeal. While it lasted, the
sanctuary of home took on the nttrl-
butes of "A heather temples aud the ugll-
est objects produced 10y pagan carvers
in wood and workers in mctal were
given the most honored places. People
of the most refined tastes did not hest
tate 10 thus transform their parlors' IL
brary, reception hall and dining .
into so many museums IN which VEN.
table freaks were the most treasured
objects. The rage extended 10 car
wings, furniture, etc. Gritiins IN costly
woods, and hideousneSs generally was
depicted in prominent places of the in
terror, until the apartments, IN many
instances, were nothing less than a
solidifed nightmare.
The extreme ugliness Of these OBJ
iects dominated the beauty of the APP
pointments, and the refined taste eN-
hibited in statuary, draperies Of del-
cate hue and texture, paintings ana
engravings we're lost sight of III the
presence of some deformity in armor,
or some japanese warrior, life size, in
solid wood, and as homely rs the late
Mr.. Crowley of Central park. The
motive al the bottom of this perverted
taste was probably that phase of hu-
man nature which makes n covet,
not his ncighbor,s goods, but some
thing which his ucighbor has not, nor
is likely to have. This motive existed
for a short time only. When ugli-
ness was procuIable by the buyer of
average resources; when importers
and manufacturers could provide hid
eousneSs at reasonable figures, the
charm of ugliness was gone and the
fancy of the favored few took a differ
ent turn-a turn in a better direction.
There is but a slow market for outre
objects destined for the adornment of
the home. Instead, there is more re-
fnement manifested in the reqtre-
ments of buyers. The carvings that
adorn q costly mantel or beaufet
must possess grace, and if a caryatid
or a gargoyle or griffin is TO form
part Of the permanent decorations,
It is not insolent in its ugliness or ag-
gressive in the prominence of its po-
sition amid artistic surroundings. A
little ugliness acts as foil for beauty,
but a wealth of grotesquerie has been
found oppressive and in poor taste.
The change is a gratifying one 10 all
lovers of tie beautiful, and the end Of
the reign of deformIties and freaks
will be mourned by none save those
that ransacked the shops Of China and
Japan for something hideous enough
to crafty the victims of the fad which
is fading away. Bulletin,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
A Tough Watch Story.

On his last birthday, a month or two
ago, a youngster M kuickcrbockers
who lives in tho East End received
from lis father q silver watch, the
price Of which, il is safe 70 say, did
not exceed slj, II will not surprise
you TO hear that the boy took the
watch 10 pieces after il had burned in
his pocket but three days. When
every wheel lay in his hand the bow
naturally fell TO thinking how he
might put the watch in running order
again. He must DO something of a
mechanical genius, for he succeeded
in getting the dismembered works in.
side the case In some sorto shape. II
is hardly a reflection on the boys
skill, either, hat after the mechanism
was put together II failed 10 respond 20
the winding stem. But the boy perse.
vered. He detected the root Of the
trouble in the balance wheel, which
seemed 10 interfere with other parts of
the setting. So at the balance wheel
he tinkcred, uniil 10 his unfeigned as
constituent, after he had jOckcd up tho
wheel a bandago OF cotton
thread ~ watch began TO tick again.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Why DO They Advertise?

The man who conducts his business
on the theory hat il doesn't pay, and
he cant afford TO advertise, sets up his
judgment in opposition 10 that Of all
the best business men in the world.
With a few years experience in con-
Quoting a small business on a few
thousand dollars Of capital. he assumes
10 know more than thousands of men
whose hourly transactions aggregate
more than his do in a year, and who
have made their millions by pursuing
a course that lac says doesn't pay.
II advertising doesn't pay. why is il
that the most successful merchants of
every town, large and small. are the
heaviest advertisers If advertising
doesn't pay, who does the most bust
nessl Ii it doesn't pay ~ advertise,
why do the heaviest business firms in
the world spend millions IN that wayl
Is IL because they want 10 donate those
millions Of dollars 10 the newspaper
and magazine publishers. or because
they don't know as much about bust.
ness as the six-for-a-dollar ~''storckcep-
err in a country town, who says
money spent in advertising is thrown
away, or donated to the nan to whom
it is paid Such talk is simply ridicu.
lous, and II requires more than the av.
erage patience TO discuss the PROPOSE.
ton Of whether advertising pays or
not with hat kind Of q man. His
complacent self conceit in assuming
that he knows more than the whole
business world is laughable, and re-
minds us of the man who proved chat
the world doesn't revolve by placing
a pumpkin on stump and watching
1t all night Princeton Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Antique Pockets.

The pocket was previously a girdle
and first of all a purse, or pouch. The
ancient Hebrews carried a pouch and
the Roman matrons carried a hand
bag which originated the modern reti-
cule. They were at first made of net
ting but later Of leather. The Romans
came nearer TO having a pocket than
any people until modern times. A
portion Of the toga was bound in a
knot under the left breast and a pro-
tuberance was there formed divided
into many folds, which was named
sinus. and answered the purpose of a
pocket. The Roman matrons con-
cealed valuables about their persons
in the upper part Of the stroium, a
kind OF corset httingthe waist tightly,
yet loose at top.
Charlemagne carried a travelling
pouch, which was suspended from his
person. The Saxons had purses, and
the Normans, when they cane TO
England, carried the aulmonicre, a
little purse for carrying aims for the
poor, which was suspended from the
girdle. The fashion of carry NC the
purse in that way, but not for that
purpose, has revived in recent years.
The general thing was a purse of tri-
angular form, frequently ornamented
with beads or trimming, and sus-
pended from the girdle. Bankrupts
fguratively gave up their effects to
their creditors by putting OF the girdle
to which the purse and Keys of their
estate were attached. So long as CIR
dies were worn there was little need Of
o pocket, for custom anu convenience
made it a habit to thrust anything
within the encircling band.-Good
Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Pottery Colors.

There is a pathetic instance Of gen
Jus unappreciated in Hugh Robertson,
a venerable Scotchman who has de-
voted his life TO reproducing the lost
colors TO pottery. No labor has been
too arduous, no sacrifice too great, that
he might achieve the choice tints un-
der glace, and yet for mOrethan a year
be has been too poor 10 fire his kilns.
He lives in Chelsea. a suburb Of Bos.
ton, and among the quaint stumbling
buildings, where he sought the phil
oSopher's stone, is his humble cottage,
which holds a collection OF rare cera-
mics. These represent his attempts 10
catch the coveted red-''sang-de-
beuf," that wonderful tint produced
by the Chinese 500 years ago, and re-
discovered once or twice since that far
away Ming period. Only four speci.
mems of the Chinese 'ox blood red"
are owned in America Mr., Robert.
sons vases show the whole gamut of
reds, from the dull liver shade through
glowing tints 10 the perfect ''sang-de-
beuf." and then descending through
the scale TO puppies and browns. Pro
fessor Morse, of Salem, has one Of the
most complete collections Of japanese
pottery in the world, which will prob.
ably be secured for the Boston Art
musuem. He pronounces some Of the
Chelsea ware as marvellous examples
of the famous ''ox blood red"
and agrees with Mr.. Robertson
that its attainment is a happy
accident, whose chemistry has not
been formulated. | hope this may
reach the eye of some connoisseur Of
ceramics, who will gladden. the old
potter's heart by appreciation, and his
purse by buying Worcester Spy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

During the cold spell an old lake
captain and n Hamburg farmer were
swapping lies over "A stove ~ an Elk
street grocery.
I'VE don't have any cold weather
these days" says the captain, Il re-
member the winter of AZ Winter
hadn't fairly SET in. II was in Novcm'
Der. and | was coming down from
Sandusky, thinking maybe could
make one more trip before layin up,
but Oft Pre>auc Isle the weather
changed. an I'm tellin' you the truth,
sir, when sly II got 50 cold that a
two inch haWSer-a new line The men
was trying 10 coil OH the deck broke
square off like a pipe stem.
The Hamburg man looked as solemn
as if he was trying 10 sell stock III the
Hamburg gold mine. He cxpcctorated
in the box At sawdust and replied:
"'Forty.two was Jest good snug
wintry weather. Ii want nothin' 10
IS. which | reckon you don't rcmem-
Der about. lived al WillInk, an
was drivin' team that winter for Lean
der Roe.
1T was so cold that winter that one
daylight in the dead of the January
thaw il was. too-as ! was drivin' a
yoke o steers into q wood lot, the of
critter got lazy an | up with my whip
b. touch him a bit, but I'm te!lin' you,
sir, be never felt the lash"
Old Hamburg paused for so long
that the marine Ananias, though with
evident reluctance, was moved 10 re-
peat:
Never felt the lashf"
NO sir" with another long pause.
why mott" asked the captain when
he couldn't stand il another minute.
at was that cold, and all of a sud
dint, sir. that when | raised that there
whip stock the lash got frozen in
solid. in the air"
And just then the stove exploded
Buffalo Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Port Wine.

The consumption of port wine APP
pears to be increasing, for during last
year $500 pipes were exported from
Oporto, as against II, jllpipes in 1857,
and GA, us in 1856. Port wine is I'M
question by a pleasant and n most eff
ficacious tonic, and Lord Eldon de.
clared that it was the most wholesome
beverage that the world contained,
and, having been in the habit ofdrink.
ing two bottles daily usually wine of
a very strong, dry, rough character)
during the greater part of his life. he
died at the age of 81 in full possession
of his faculties. When George w
complimcnted Lord Eldon, after a
Christmas dinnerat the pavilion. on
the strength OF his head. the chancellor
quoted, amid the general applause Of
an %apprcciative company, the famous
old Irish maxim, Keep your back
from the fire, and don't mix your
liquors" which had been communi-
Gated TO him by Mr.. Dundas, who ne
ceived il from the iovial Duke OF Rut-
land.-London Truth.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Several inventions have been made
recently for the comfort Of the horse.
A Missouri man has taken out a pat
ent on an awning which cover a
horse from head to tail. This awning
is sustained while up by poles attached
10 the thills. Il can be folded up and
let down soas to be disposed of snugly
Just in front Of the dashboard. An
other new continuance is AN automatic
arrangement which lets the blanket
fall comfortably upon his lack while
standing. and keeps il out Of the dirt
when lie lies down. And still a third
invention Of the past year is a clock
attachment to the feed boz, by which
the mess of grain drops down 10 the
horse a, tho precise minute the owner
may choose 10 set TRUE Flag.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Wiz Jarbcd fencing has proved to
be a godscnd to English farmers. They
are usI it around their fields quietly
10 annoy and prevent los hunters
from tralnphng their crops, Theysay
nothinV OF the sort, Of course, only
keep OF putting up the barhs as a con
venient md cheap fence. The horses
and hounds arc often injured by these
fences. There is no law to prevent
the use &C. the wire, and not likely TO
be. So a revolution is wrought in the
mamie Of English barristers and par
sons and gentlemen by the bits Of
twisted wire invented for us on our
western prairies, where timber is
scarce. San francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
Mrs. Potter's Gowns.

Mrs. Potter's one overwecuing taste,
and one on which she spends not a
small portion Of the SjU0a week that
she receives. is new gowns. She
doesn't seem TO care much how or
where she lives or what she cats or
what she drinks or about furniture,
b~ric-a-brac or jewclry, but "a fine dress
or a new shade 30 captures her fancy
that if she had TO pledge all her other
dresses 10 get IL she would do 50. Her
private gowns, as well as her stage
gowns, nearly all come from Europe.
New York Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
All on Friday.

-Four gentlemen engaged in COM
merce IN an eastern seaport city were
heated unbelieycrs in tile common su.
perstition regarding Friday as an un.
lucky day. They determined 10 show
their contempt for and explode the
silly notion. So they began 10 build
a ship on Friday, finished her on Fri
day, launched her on Friday, named
her Friday, hired a captain on Fri
day and sent her of TO sea on Friday.
Tie ship was never heard from.-St.
Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11
DEARER EVERY DAY.

They said I would cease to love her
When her freshness showed decay;
They were wrong, for as the river
Wears It's channel more away,
Deeper grew my love, and clearer
Seemed her beauties In display.
She grew older-she grew dearer-
Deaner every day
Had I loved her for her beauty,
Had her heart been simply clay,
Then might mine have ceased Us worship;
But her truths respondent ray
Filled my soul and drew me nearer
To the fouHt where sweetness lay.
Still the cider, sttl the dearer-
Dearer every day,
Age has laid It's hand upon her
Do | realize H. Nay,
Her youths bloom my heart remembers
: Years her faithfulness portray,
And IL shall be mine 70 cheer her,
So her winter shall be May,
Still the older. still the dearer-
Dearer every day. William Lyle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

A French ballet girl has recently
been proven the daughter Of adeccGs,d
marquis and the heir 10 a fortune Of
several millions. America says that
she is now enriched by her father
after having long been supported by
her grande pas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-04-11

Nothing binders the constant agree
ment Of people who live together but
vanity and selflshness. Let the spirit
Of humility and benevolenco prevail,
and discord and disagreement would
be bauished from tho household Col.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-11
faw Schools.


~ UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEW-YoRk
u LAW SCHOOL.
JouN HALL. ID. D.. LII. D.. Chancellor
HENRY NJ. MAccRACKEN, d. D., IL. D., Vlce.Chan.
cellOr.
The Thrtyfrst Session begins October l. 1889 and
The course is designed give the student;
a for the eXamln required
Competent knowledge substantive law and of plead.
ine evidence and practice
course Of two annual sessions and thorough written
as well as oral examinations required for degree
allowance OF than one year II made for pre-
study elsewhere.
Provision has been made for limited number OF sehol'
srships 800 each, TO be awarded at the enc oil the
junior -.x-x.-.. 49,. ,oo
SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL LECTURES 1889 80:
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER III. D.. Admiralty and
Maritime Law, Jurisdiction and Practice
AUSTIN ABBo1T LII D., Preparation for Ir1Hi
CHARLES +. MAcLEAN, j. l.. D.. Cr!minSl.Law
CEPHAS BRAlNEkD. Esq, international Law.
A. a. REDFIELD, ESQ. Restraints on Testamentsry
MELVILLE EGLEsToN. ESQ.,. Law of Carriers Tee.
IIoi &YET S. ISAACs. Examination Of Titles Resl
ALBERT s. BOLLES Ph. d., Banking and Tfusts
For catalogues. &c. apply to PROF I. r. RUSSELL.
Potter Building. 80 Park Row, New. York
ID. r. JAQDES. Dean of Law Faculty.