davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

TOR SALE, 300 bushels White Georgia Grow.
II der Peas, 100 bushels Gov Peas Ord RS by
mail solicited. Address J, +. TIETJEN, Sagan-
nah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

A T low prices, Fresh Seeds OF all kinds from
"A Peter Henderson, BUST and other reliable
growers HEIDT'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

n ESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS for sale; good
~ water high ami healthy; good school aud
calrch facilities. Apply TO N. MCQUEEN,
job nston's Station, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

EOUND, on Savannah river, one bateau.
Owner can obta same by proving prop
erty, p wing salvage TO quarantine hands an |
payins for this advertisement Apply to DIR.
E. G. LIND, QuarantiDs Officer, city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

LNOR RENT, house 70 Jones street, one door
II from Abercorn street. j. II. RUNE.
nor RENT, three-story brick house, No. 6s
Il Jefferson, corner OF Perry; newly painted
and repaired; contains nine rooms on basement
aud two-story outblilding. Apply to J. w.
McALPIN, Executor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

THE price of one dozen foe Cabinet Photo
Il grlphs and one extra the proper size for an
Sxl0 rame, is two dollars and fifty cents;trames
to fit the same very cheap. J. n WILSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

nor SALE. 100 LeConte Pear Trees; also so
II Bartlets on their own roots Apply % Bar
nard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

Filed in Office and recorded this 97th day OF
February, 1889.
JAMES X p CARR,
Clerk s. c., O. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
LOST AND FOuND.

/ OSl, near Barnard aud Waldburg streets,
- small Hound Bitch; small head; color olive
or cream, with da X hair on sides and back; an
swers 10 the name of Beaulah. Reward will be
paid il returned to Savannah Academy. Bull
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

IND you see HARRIS 1ne meats? I've just
, ate some and Ell bully lie keeps all
kinds Of fine meats and sells very reasonab e,
and its so handy, corner Whitaker and Taylor
streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

DVORCES--A. GOODRICH. attorney at law,
IL 124 Dearborn street, Chicago: advice free;
81 years experience; business quietly and legally
transacted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

1EC. THIS DAY-Wax back 4.row gray bristle
lC Tooth Brushes, HElDTS for Fine Candies
at low pIices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
Character by the Month.


Here is an old astrological prediction,
said to indicate with tolerable certainty
the character of the girl according to the
month she happens to be born in:
If a girl is born in January she will
be prudent housewife, given to melan-
choly, but good tempered.
If in February, humane and affec-
tionate wife and tender mother.
Ii in March, a frivolous chatterbox,
somewhat given to quarreling.
If in April, inconstant, not intelligent,
but likely to be good looking.
If in May, handsome, and likely to be
happy.
If in June, impetuous, will marry ear
~ and be frivolous.
If in July, passably handsome, but
with sulky temper
If in August, amiable and practical,
and liable to marry rich.
If in September, discreet, afiiable
and much liked.
If in October, pretty and coquettish,
and likely to be unhappy.
If in November, liberal, kind, OF
mild disposition.
If in December, well proportional,
fond of novelty and extravagant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
American Ordnance.

A dispatch from Washington an
nounces the sompletion of two lO-inch
steel rifle guns for the monitor Milan
tonomah. They have been partially
/ tested, and show the muZzle velocity OF
q projeclile to be 1000 feet per second.
The range could not be determined, as
the proving ground was not large
enough, but it is estimated at ten
miles.
1t may not be generally known that
the Washington Navy Yard has been
transformed into an immense gun fac
tory. There are some 700 workmen EN-
ployed all the time, and in a score or
more of immense buildings there is every
evidence of industry and activity. Con-
gress voted 1926, 900 at its last session
for the completion of the gun plant, and
this was in addition to large sums pre-
Yiously appropriated for the same OBJ
ject.
The 10-inch guns just completed are
the largest yet made in the United
States-that is, OF breech- loading rihed
guns. One of these guns weighs 81, W"
pounds, and will send shell weighing
500 pounds distance of from eight to
ten miles. These guns are 365 inches,
or over 30 feet in length, and are jack
eted and hooped so as 10 resist the ex-
plosive force of the immense charge OF
powder which they will require. Rough
iy speaking, the charge is always one
half the weight Of the shell, so these 10
inch guns must be built TO stand the ex-
plosion of $50 pounds of powder at each
discharge.
There is no reason why we should not
build Just MS good and efficient cannon
in the United States as the Krupps can
do at Essen, or as the British Govern
ment can in England. Steel is not
lacking, our mechanics are as skillful as
any in the world, and our theorists are
as prolific in plans and designs as those
of any nation. All we have to do is to
make mp our minds to construct heavy
ordnance, and there will be no trouble
about ways and means. Ii is with can
non as it is with ships OF war. We SIM
ply wait until the necessity for them ar
rives, or until we think it has arrived,
and then we set the inventive genius OF
the American people to work, the result
being that in very short time we have
ships and guns which are better than
anything in existence 1t is no exag-
geration to say that within five years
from this time, if we go on as we have
just begun, our ordnance will be super
Tor in every respect TO that ofany nation
in the would, and they will admit it.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
The blacksmith in Danger.

The sphere of the blacksmith has Of
late years been gradually but surely
narrowing down, and it now begins to
look as if his occupation would soon be
gone. Once he had to make horseshoes,
horse nails and sometimes part of his
simpler tools; now these are all manu-
featured by machinery. They constitute
separate and independent branches of
business, and are furnished ready made
to the hand of the smith far better,
cheaper and more seryiceable than they
could be made in his shop The last
innovation, however, by which he is
threatened is the most significant of all.
A system of adjustable horseshoes with
out nails is about to be introduced into
England. English need of such con-
triyance is far greater than American
need, for, rs a rule, English horseshoe
ing is diabolical sort of bungle, and
the cumbersome shoes and ungainly
nails used in England are simply relics
of a primitiveage and barbarous in their
effect on the horny substance Of the
hoof. Capable veterinary surgeons have
estimated that twenty-five in every
1000 horses in England die some ten
years before their time as result of
lockiaw or some other damage inflicted
in the process of shoeing. The light
shoes and dainty nails of the American
blacksmiths are the wonder and derision
of the English farriers, who regard these
articles as mere toys compared with
their own. There is no doubt, however,
that the estimate which has been made
of loss of horse service in England and
Wales alone, in consequence of the
necessities of shoeing once a month,
and which is 500, 900, 900, may serve as
a pointer to this country, and when the
saving in expenditure and time and the
in the working power of horses
which a perfectly effective adjustable
shoe would effect are considered, the
adoption of such contrivance in Amer
ics would, in all probability, be rapid
and UNIVERSAL Mail and Express.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
Mosquitology.

European travellers in the higher lati
itudes of North America are often puz-
zled by the abundance of gnats in eli
mate which, on the other side of the At
lantic, would be wholly free from such
Affections. From Bordeaux to Koenigs-
berg mosquitoes are never seen at a dis
lance from swampy river bottoms, and
here only in the form of dancing mid
gets, sporting in the evening sun and
bothering bathers chiefly by their pro-
pensity to mistake an open eye for a
self-luminous object. On this side of the
Atlantic frosty climates confer no such
immunity. Gnats are fearful plague
Mt Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, on the shores
of Georgian Bay and all along the north
shore of Lake Superior, throughout the
Maine lowlands and the forest regions
of Lower Canada. The fierce
summer heat of our continental climate
may partly explain that insect
plague. but its chief cause is undoubt-
edly the prevalence of stagnant pools,
which economical, if not sanitary, con-
siderations induced our European cou-
sins to drain centuries ago. II Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
A Remarkable Accident.

"Helpl Help Take it Off"
The above cry startled Principal
Huber, of the Evangelical Lutheran
school, about l o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
He rushed from the school house. and
was surprised to see one of his pupils,
pretty eleven year-old Pauline Arndt,
come toward him with a fat TIN coffee
can protruding from her mouth.
Pauline carries her dinner in a basket.
Her coffee she carries III fiat tin can,
the cover of which is screwed on. After
eating her dinner and drinking her
coffee Tuesday she playfully stuck her
tongue into the small hole on top, and
when she attempted to withdraw that
useful member she found she could not
do so.
She ran screaming to the school
house, and Mr.. Huber tried to relieve
her, but found he could not do so. The
imprisoned tongue had rapidly swollen,
making it impossible to draw it back
again. Picking her up in his arms the
teacher took her to his home, No. rs
Mitchell avenue. DIR. ]. Siefert was
summoned. and put the suffering little
one to sleep by means of cloroform.
Piece by piece the can was cut away,
but when the small band around the
tongue was reached she physician was
balked-only for a moment, however.
A file was procured and the band care
fully fled away. When this was done
the child was brought back to conscious
ness and taken home. Pauline was all
right again in a few hours, and her
tongue once more resumed its normal
state.-Denver Coll Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04

apparent, and he turned to see the fork
making circular excursion toward the
floor, where it stood upright, while the
ham, nearly skinned, started ut rail.
road speed for the end Of the table The
labor-saving streak of lightning confined
its operations to the ham and the fork
THE official statistics read at the last
Mormon Conference in Salt Lake City
show that ''the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints" has now twelve
apostles, seventy patriarchs, 1919 high
priests, 11,S05 elders, 2,069 priests, 2, 1895
teachers, IL 610 deacons, 81, 1919 families,
| 1l9, 9l5 officers and members, and 40, 302
children under years of age, total
Mormon population of 1891. The
number of marriages for the six months
ended April 6, 1889, was $50; number OF
births, 2,754; new members baptised,
ASS; accommodations, 113.
Mr.. JOHN MAYO, of Dooly county,
Ga, is splendid shot. He is an inva-
lid, and sits in the door of his house and
shoots lizards from his fences with a
rife. He shoots crows on the wing with
pistol. When he has hogs killed a
negro man jumps astride of a hog,
catches hold of both ears of the animal
and turns its head toward Mr.. Mayo,
who will shoot it in the head with his
rifle.
Ir is queer fact that deaf persons
who cannot hear ordinary conversation
anywhere else can hear the most casual
and ow-toned remarks when they are
riding in railroad cars. 81 cannot ex-
plain it, deaf woman said in speak
ing of il, ''but the rattle of the cars
seems to drown the ringing in my ears,
and all my acquaintance who are deaf
notice the same thing"
For several years there was stand
ing offer of SO for a partridge's nest
containing more than twelve eggs, the
records at the Smithsonian Institute
giving that as the greatest number OF
eggs of that species to a nest. A party
of Worcester girls recently won the
money by finding q nest with fifteen
eggs.
News comes from Taungu, Burmah,
that Koh Pal Sab, timber merchant
there, has founded new religion which
is described as sort of mixture of Budd-
hism and Christianity. The disciples,
who number several thousands, keep
the Christian Sunday and abstain from
strong drink.
A RECENT discussion about the height
of trees in the forests of Victoria brings
from the Government botanist the state
ment that he has seen one 525 feet
high. The Chief Inspector of Forests
fallen one that was 4S5 feet
long.
AFTER being totally blind for fifteen
years Mrs. Todd LATHE, of Bronson,
Mich, was suddenly cured The first
person she saw was her daughter, and |
her first remark was, "Myl how you've
grown"
Two of the largest individual owners
Of sheep and cattle live in Texas, and
are women. One of them, the Widow
owns about so, 600 sheep. The
other, Mrs. Rogers, is worth 81, 0eo, 900. I
THERE are five girls in one of the
families of Fleming county,
KY, and their names are Arkansas,
Louisiana, Tennessee, Florida and Vir-
ginia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
Hints As To Singing.

A former operate singer, now teach
er of singing, says that it is impossible
to stand on a carpet or rug and sing
ones best. Bare boards make a good
floor to stand on when you sing. Stone
is just as good and glass is better, but
trained singer feel choked and suffocat-
ing. To sing well one must not have
anything above or in front to catch the
voice. Even the brim of a derby hat
viii impair the voice Of man who
wears it while he sings. That is why
singers stand far out by the footlights
to sing, and because the stage of the
Academy of Music projects far beyond
the proscenium arch vocalists always
viii lose tlAt old theatre. New York
Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
A Mothers Love

Saves Her Ten-Year-Old Child After the
Failure Of Four Physicians.
Ny little girl ten years Of age, had Bright's Dis
Ease Her ankles feet and eyes were terribly swollen
-Four Of best physicians attended her. but with
out success. and her life was despaired of. But
mothers love and prayers surmount all difficulties.
and determined to try Dr. David Kennedys Favor
Ste Remedy. made at Rondout, N y. which had
heard recommended SO highly for
Bright's Disease.
How happy am that determined upon this course
disease left her Words fail to express my gratitude
md cannot too earnestly recommend the Favorite
Remedy Her recovery was entirely due TO this med
tcine which was the only one taken after her case
was abandoned by the physicians.-Mrs. Laura A
Kempton. West Rutland Vermont.
Favorite Remedy, Rondout,
ny. Price One dollar. Sold by all Druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
KEKDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
kENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
KEKDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for g. All Drug
gists have Il get IL for you, It viii be sens
to any address on receipt of price by the proprle-
tors. Or. b. j. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh fals VI
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
Job Printing
or ALL STYLES
Neatly Executed Al This OHGi

you q snffer from that tired feeling so comineo
al this season OF the year. When, aiiel ~
tention Of n long winter the whole 9 slTI
needs purifying and iayigoratinsf AL s.I
ApOrLECTlNE is tine greatest Bleed fuflne.'
System Invigorator and General Tonic knoN..
Examine this list OF symptoms, which ina l..
its use: Dizziness. Pressure IN Head, 80 IN.
Before Ewes. Pain Around or Palpitstion Of ne
Heart, Pain Around Heart with Feeling q eul
location, Ringing Sounds in Ears. NamDns ss
OF Pricky Sensations OF Limbs, Pain be'S Ne
Shoulders, in Side, in Small OF Back and ny,
High Colored Urine with snarsng sepsA'0'
on Noiding Urine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
Y GU

can be cured Of the above symptoms by tsAins
ANTI-ArOPLECTINE. We have the unsolr
tied Testimonials Of thousands who have ueeo
cured OF Paralysis, Heart Disease hI IL
matism. Liver Complaint "of Long
Standing" Kidney and Bladder Irou
bIes OF Years Duration, Dyspepsia Scat
lea and General Debility. &c b"ss
of Appetite, Sour Stomach and laS
ulence, three common disorders We gnaIssll,is5,e
to cure with one bottle OF ANTi-Afollio
LECTINE. Sold by your druggists. "
a bottle; six bottles So 90 Send 70 IN y,
s. HUTCHINSON & co, Enosbureh Falls, W.
for testimonials and Circular regarding ts"S
edy that viii cure that feeling OF being
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04

indispu;able, and the boy was seated on
the knees of two magnificent grandees
ON the Shah's entry into st. Petersburg.
and was held by them with feeling OF
awe and reverence during the huIrahs
of the populace and the cheers OF the
soldiers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-04
Office of Charles A. Snyder,
BREEDER OF
Cleveland Bay and TrOtting Bred Horses.

HAYWOOD, III, Nov. o. iSS0.
DIR. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs have always purchased your Ken.
dall's SPAWN Cure by the half dozen bottles /
would IKE prices IN larger quantity. think II IL
one OF the best llniments on earth. have used II
In my stables for three years.
Yours truly, CHAs. A. SNYDER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22

ONE of the results of eX-Senator Rid dleberger's taking the stump against Malone in Virginia is an open ac- knowledgment by the republican press that Riddleberger is a bold, bad man, and takes drop too much at percepti- direction of frozen truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
THE CONDUCTORS CHECK.
Ono Thing That a Woman Can Not Pcs sibly Understand.

Ono Thing That a Woman Can Not Pos
 sibiy Understand.
 If there is any one thing that 6 woman can not possibly understand, it is the agilo conductors check. She can bear to man- age her ticket that she buys very well, but when it comes to subduing the fiery, un- tanned conductors check, she is at a loss, and all powers of perception avail her naught
 As soon as it is given her in exchange for the ticket, says Railway Topics, she puts it in her pocket-bool1 so that she may not for get where it Is, but when the conductor comes round again and wants to gaze on is ] just for old acquaintance sake, she can not remember for the life Of her where it has gone, and she looks through all her pockets, then on the floor, but it does not appear Next she gets up, moves out into the aisle, examines the seat, and shakes her skirts; but its only after the conductor has passed on, telling her that he will stop l on his way back, that she remembers put 1 ting it in her pocket-book. !, l After this, she holds it heroicaliy iii her | hand until the conductor returns and sees | it. When he has vanished sho leans back with sigh of satisfaction, and begins a | novel that she has purchased from the train i boy. Something, however, attracts her at 1 tention, or she does not find the story inter- estlng, so she closes the book, putting the i check in to mark the place.
 This time the check is gone. Tho con- ductor may fret and fume, but he will never | see that check again. She assures him l that he took it up at the last station, and when he tells her that he never did 50, | she becomes angry, and if he persists, she
 declares that she will report him, and fully
 makes up her mind before she leaves the 1 train that she will have hin dismissed as
 soon as she can write to tho superintendent. By and by she opens the novel that she
 bought on the train and finds the missing | check. But she can never understand how it happened to get in between the leaves.
 she certainly never put it there, she can
 not account for it, and she never will. It is
 an unfathomable mystery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22
A DISASTROUS CHESTNUT.
How a Milwaukee Dude Got Drink and
 Lost Bride.


 Lost Bride.
 A very amusing incident, says Peck's Sun, happened few evenings since oven at the Bijou Opera-house, and one young man, at least, received a lesson which he will not forget in q hurry. Mckee Rankin was entertaining a large audience with his new play, 1.-The Runaway Wife," and had become blind, as is his habit at each per formance, when the curtain went down on the second get. Several men immediately arose and crowded their way cut, the eager expression upon their faces telling plainly that they were after a drink. Finally, nice young fellow, with beautiful bang, a low-cut vest and a general society air about him, began to get uneasy, and after looking anxiously at each man who arose to go, at last, in desperation, turned to the fair dream of loveliness at his side and said:
 "Mary, if you will kindly excuse me for few moments, should like to go into the lobby, as there is gentleman out there whom desire to speak with" |
 Mary did not answer, but bowed her con- sent, and the poor young man crowded his way out, much to the discomfort of several ladies in his immediate TOW. Hardly had he disappeared through the door when the young lady, too, arose and followed him. Alas if he had but told the truth and said that he wanted drink all might have been we'll but that old chustnut about wanting g to sec a man was too suspicious for even a young thing like her to swallow, and so she followed him. She was not mistaken, for, going out the front door, she hurriedly glanced into the bar-room at the right and | there beheld her escort peering into the in- | verted bottom of a glass.
 | Witha cold glitter in her eagle optics that would have quecred a book agent, she l headed north and boarded a Grand avenue car, leaving the young man to guess at her | whereabouts. Five minutes later he entered the theater, and being trife near-sighted, marched down the aisle, and even crowded his way to his seat before discovering her absence. Then the blank look that came l across his features was Imaginable to behold l First he looked at the vacant seat and sur veyed the audience, but all to no purpose for she was nowhere to be seen.
 Finally gallery god mildly hinted that ] .'De girl has gone home to her maw," and then, amid much laughter, the discomfted young man left the house. To make ii
 worse, the young couple were to have been
 married soon, but now the wedding ha:
 been indefinitely postponed.