davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
OAK. Pine and Liehtwood.

Have removed my wood yard to corner
Gwinnett street and Savannah, Florida and
Western railway. Telephone n. r. B. Cassels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

If you wish a nice Basket for Picnic pur-
poses, Strauss Bros. can supply same, also
a full line of seasonable Delicacies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

The New Home has taken premiums
until they became superfuous They rely
now on the verdict Of their patrons, which
is unanimous. unmistakable and salts
factory. Office, Whitaker aud State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

If you are going travelling and need a
nice Lunch Basket, Strauss Bros. can sup
ply same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

N - CENTs will pay ror THE DAILY
b MORNING NEWS one week. delivered
ITO any part OF the city. send your adj
a. W dress with rs cents 70 tie BUSINESS
0flce and have the paper delivered regularly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

Lunch Baskets. Strauss Bros, % and 2256
Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
OYSTERS.
New York Oysters.

THE OLD RELIABLE NEW YORK OYSTER
l. AND CHOP HOUSE, coruer roughton
and Drayton streets is still in the lead.
Blue Points, Shrewsbury, East River and Mill
Pond Oysters by every steamer.
The management OF this weii-known and
popular establishment is determined to mann
tain It's past reputation for excellent New York
Steaks and Chops, and all kinds OF Game and
Fish in season, aud has lately fitted up private
family dining rooms upstairs, where families
and private parties can be served at shortest pos
sibe notice. On and after THIS DATE the New
York Oyster and Chop House viii be open all
night Competent cooks and polite walters
always IN attendance.
4. II. ENRrGHT. Proprietor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
LEMON ELIXIR.

ST Indicates trace. fInches and hundredths.
Z. r. DEmAIN, Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
FOR SALE.

NEW BUCKwHEAT. New Graham Flour.
- New Oatmeal, Pearl, Tapioca aud Barley
d. B. LESTER, Grocer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
BOARDING.


~ III. HELLER begs TO inform his friends
~. that he has opened boarding house at
Ia broughton street. where everything viii be
done TO make them comfortable His table will
be supplied with the best of everything
WANTED. a few select day boafdefs,,l terms
w reasonable 161 Liberty street. olJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

SEE ADVERTISEMENT OF sACKvILLE
- LOTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

nor RENT, tenement No. 10 Cassel Row; inn
IL mediate possession given. From list
November next, tenement No. az, fronting south
Oh st. Ju ian street. next TO corner Abercorn
street. H. j. THO MASON, I'D Bryan, between
Bull and Drayton streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

A WOMAN to cook and do general Homework
IA in family of four; no children Must
come recommended. Apply 70 Duffy street, four
doors east of Abercorn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

NEND your washing to the PALACE STEAM
~ LAUNDRY on Hall street. between Jeffer-
son and Montgomery, for good work, promptly
delivered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

II ARBOUR, northwest corner Price and Hall
~ streets. sells the largest Broom In the city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
NrsCELLASFosys.

LNIEST Grand Ball given by THE T. q. S G.
Il at Turner's Hail, November 18th, 1889. The
Regimental Band has been engaged. Tickets
admitting gentleman and ladies', 81. Commit
tee-John Stammer, II. L. Greason, Herman
Lange, VI. Buckwald, T. ]. Smith; g. a Miller,
President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, girl who can help to cook and
~ make herself useful;white preferred. Apply
at No. 6 Drayton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

WANTED, an experienced travelling sales
W man to sell tobacco cigars and LIQUORS,
on Central, E.. V. & G. and b. & A. Ry. Good
references required. Address P. o. Box No 2f3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

WISH to employ a few ladies on salary, 70
a. take charge Of my business az their homes;
entirely unobjectionable; light; very fascinat-
lug and heaithful; no talking required; perma-
nent position: wages $40 per week In advanee
Good pay for part time. Ny refer noes Include
some Of the best well known people Of Lsouis
dress with stamp, MRs. MARION WALKER.
Fourth and Chestnut streets, Louisville, Ky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

ENOR SALE, Jamaica. st. Croix, New Eng
Il land aud West India Bay Runs cheap: price
to suit quality. NJ. LAWNS ESTATE As East
Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

WANTED, somebody who is quick, and UNI
W derstands the overhauling and repairing
OF stoves and ranges and has had plenty expe-
MORE'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

THIS WEEKS BARGAINS: Bedroom Suites
Il Parlor Suites, Bureaus, Wash Stands,
NardrObes, Sideboards Tables, Cnairs, safes.
Mirrors, Pictures, Bedsteads, Mattresses
Springs, Cots Walnut Office Desk, etc. Your
price will be ours this week. as we must have
the room for other goods now on the road
EMPIRE BARGAIN SORE, Liberty and
Jefferson streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-13

WANTED, good cook who understands her
W business, is neat and recommended: a
good place is offered; wages S15 per month,
0winnett streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
MolAsses vAsTERs.
a Dassssss shss h Nse Ons - UnalbsysA

a D.ss.sss sssa h Nse O.s - UaaiSsysA
The professional molaases faster - .
martyr. Imagine . man having 10 san-
pie twenty-five OF thirty grades Of syrup,
says ths Boston HeruSd, and then trying
N eat . square meal. oh, yes, he can, is
she reply. To he sure he tnxtes of thirty
kinda of molasses Inn one day, bst he does
notswallow a particle. This requires prac-
tice, this abstinence from swallowing, and
II IL the great difficulty i'm the beginners
path. He must protect his teeth, ton, and
therefore his nnasticators require careful
cleansing, not alone tn prevent decay, but
in order to keep his gustatnry sense per
fectly neutral.
al have bech "a molasses faster for sew
sral years." said u Boston man, land ! as-
sure you mine is mo easy. job: There is q
one that many succumb tn, and therefore
quit the business. The tongue, being very
sensitive requires great care, and there
fore i feel IL best not to use tobacco,
sweetmeats or highly seasoned food.
Doctors tell me that sugar of itself does
not intnre the teeth, hut that after reinain-
chemical change from the saliva and
food, and that the chemical result il cor
"Whether this Is 80 or no I know that
my teeth have suffered from this business,
although I take extraordinary care. The
of molasses ia SO slight that the tongue
must he i'm a perfectly neutral condition
in order to he an accurate guide: But not
onlo must the tongu he cared for, hut
mouth, lips and teeth must he as free as
possible from amy foreign substance.
"In tasting, OF the various brands, 1
place only % drop ON the most sensitive
part OF the tongue. ! try to keep IL away
from the lips, mouth and teeth, but do not
always succeed. To discriminate bctwcc
twenty-five samples, I must keep u clear
head, concentrate my attention., and
makea as IL were, an instantaneous analy-
work that book writer's know nothing
about. In fact, ~ day at honest, pains
taking molasses tasting is "a day Of hard.
] almost said solitary, labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
YOUNG TEMPERANCE LECTURER.


a Child's simple Question Causes - Drunk
arl tn Reform.
Prom the Toledo Blade.
One of the hest and most effective tenn
perance lectures l ever heard of was de
livered down i'm South Washington last
week. A bookkeepcr of one of the largest
hardware firms i'm the city had been drink
ing very heavily Of late, and his spree cul-
minated OH Friday night, when he turned
his wife and child out Of doors. They re-
manned at a ncighbor's house all night,
and of course the region round about was
discussing the matter with the
which il customary on such occasions.
The next morning as the now sober hus-
band was leaving his house to go to work,
he was met at the gate by the 4-year-old
offspring of his next door neighbor.
sot, the yOunRster said: MI. -, did
you get drunk last hight and push Mrs.
- and Charlie into the street,"
For a moment there was silence and the
two or three b~ystanders who heard the
childish query expected the man to swear
at the little one. Then the great, big, i'll
smelling, but penitent drunkard stopped
down, picked up the child and kissed him
On the forehead. "Yes," he said. and his
voice was broken. his eyes filled to over
flowing with tears. ~ was drunk and /
was a brute, but, God helping me, i never
will he again." He sought his wife and
abstinence pledge, and now bid fair to
be u good citizen. On the mantel in his
parlor he yesterday placed AN deliberately
executed and beautifully framed copy OF
that we'll known passage OF Scripture :
"And n little child shall lead them"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
Cheeky Individual.

From the Isar,iwell ,ky.p star.
Amy man who would go to church with
a young lady, send her into the house, go
out himself, lie down under N tree, go To
sleep, sleep till 3 o'clock ina the morning.
leaving the young lady to get hom. the
best way she can, then go around aud
offer the newspaper man the pitiful sum
of $50 to play mum. has too much cheek
for anything but IL manipulation Of the dem
fists in which his whole
time il given to cheek work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
Forty Proverbs of the s~A.

From the United Service.
He who would learn to pray should go
to sea.
there.
When you walk, pray once; when you
20 to sea, pray twice; when you go To he
married, pray three times.
Women are ships and must be manned.
The sea refuses no river.
All the rivers go To the sea, and II never
overruns.
The sea is not soiIed becauss, a dog stirs
il mp.
II the sea boiled, where would one go to
find water to cool il?
What comes by starboard goes by lar
board.
Being mt sea. sail; being on land, set
He that will not sail till he have "a full,
fair wind, will lose many u voyage.
Unless you have the wind astcrn You
must know how to navigate.
You cannot sail as you would nut as the
wind blows.
In IL calm sea. every man is u pilot.
To n rotten ship every wind is contrary.
What fear would he nave of tho waves
who had Noah for N pilot?
Every sea. great AS it is, grows calm.
A large ship needs much water.
Where the ship can go the b~rigantinc
II is easier to get away from the bank
than from the bottom.
Ine snip ulc OsstIt I IlltlI ueF ttiiu
will mind the h dlen rocks.
He who can steer need not row.
II will not do to have two mainmasts i'm
"a ship.
Better lose an anchor than the whole
ship.
Good roller, good sailor.
DO good and cast it into the sea IL thc
fish ignore il, God will know il.
II clouds look like they had been
scratched 10y "a hen, get ready to reef your
topsails then.
The full moon eats clouds.
He who sends IA mean man to sea will
get neither fish nor salt.
Every port serves i'm a gale.
A mariner must have his eyes On the
rocks and sands AS well AS ON the north
= star.
III goes the boat without oars.
From the boat we get tn the ship.
Don't Judge of the ship from the land.
The freshest and sweetest fish come
from the safest sea.
No one can complain of the sea who has
been twice shipwrscked.
He gets his passage Tor nothing and
wiuks at the captains wife.
The sea isn't burning.
He that is embarked with the devil must
sail with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
when Greek Meets Greek.

From the Terre Haute Express.
Miss Tattall: ''Don't you know what
Mrs. Brown said about you yesterday? ~
Mrs. Goweezie: "No, nor l don't keer.
But do you know what my old man said
about You the other day? He says when
YOU git two or three years older, an that
pryin' nose of your'n meets that Vaughn
chin, that thcre'n he the d~ogRondest tims.
on record. What? You amt 0oin'" Well.
call again soon. won't yc?"
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
MADAME De BARRIOS.
The Charming sad Wealthy Widow of the
south American Dictator.

The Charming sad Wealthy Widow of the
South American Dictator.
Nine. de Barrios, widow of the South
American Dictator. Is thirty-tnree
years OF age. the mother OF seven
children. bsauty, and worth 1900
on- She IS one Of the prettiest women
il New York. o. q rich dark South
American type, ard despite the seven
children, has not lost the Least hint Of
her freshness and charm Her story
is romantic one at fourteen years
Of age she had reached that sudden
development 20 voZnanhocd which
comes 10 South American girls almost
IS soon ss they turn into their teens;
the Dictator Earrios, Who was thea
nearly forty. caught = glimpse OF her
one day. and bsing inspired With sud
den passion. demanded her hand Very
naturally tie girl re5elled al being
turned over 70 q man old enough 70 be
her father. and her parents objected 70
the match also. not Only OF account Of
disparity IN years but On the ground
tha. the position o: q South American
Dictator Is not one OF sufficient So
c1rity 70 insure the future Happiness
Of ths woman wh9 Earr.es bin. 20 shs
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

young ladySsas wnisked N to : mount
ain convent and General Barrios' offer
was respectfully but firmly declined.
The Dictator, however, was not of the
stuff of whish rejected suitors are
made; his only answer was to clap the
lovely senorita's father into Jail and to
inform him that he would remain there
until his pretty daughter became Nine.
de Barrios. The old gentleman stood
1t heroically for awhile. but prison life
and fare not agreeing with him. the
senorita reappeared as suddenly as she
had gone, and was welded with
great pomp and'ceremony TO her hardy
wooer. There IS some quality in the
feminine heart which responds prompt
~ TO these Lochinvar methods of
courtship, and in very short while
the pretty. girl was more fond Of her
rugged and imperious husband than of
all the young fellowswho had been play
ing maudolins under her window ever
since She turned of twelve. He on his
part was passionately enamored OF the
little girl he had married, and st once
began investing large Gums in the
United States and in France against the
coming of any damp day, so that when
he was suddenly taken OFF in an upris-
ing, his widow found herself not only
the mother Of seven children, most Of
whom came in pairs. but also the sole
owner of $1,000, 600. invested in the
solidest fashion. She is a very prom
inent figure in society and usually
spends her summer at Newport. de-
voted mother to her little dark-eyed
brood, and so far seems 10 have no In
tention of replacing her soldier hus-
band, though the fortune hunters spare
no pains to persuade her TO do so. One
OF her curious fancies was TO have her
self painted By famous miniature
painter in a picture which showed only
her beautiful Spanish eyes above the
edge of crimson fan This grew
quite rage for while, and all the
women with pretty eyes had them
selves painted in like manner. II was
she, too, who started the fashion OF
having her beautiful hand photo
graphed and giving it TO her friends in
place Of pictures of her face.-N. I.
Cor. Chicago News.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
on A CITY PARK.

The matter of city parks and the advisa-
bility of establish ing them in view of the
fact that this city presents so many excel
lent sites, has bean frequently discussed
by the citizens and. the council His hon
or, Mayor Clement has taken the follow
ing action upon this question:
WICHSEA. Kan, May S, 1889.
To J. o. Davidson. wm. Greifens.ein- 4. W. Oliver
B. II. Campbell and X z Lawrence=
Gentlemen-You ale hereby appointed a
committee of citizens 70 take into csnsid-
Grafton the question AT providing public
parks and grounds for the use of the city
of Wichita; and you are requested espec-
tally to ascertain whit grounds. If any,
persons are willing an b ready to donate To
the city for this purpose, and You are re-
spectfully requested 10 report the result Of
your Investigations, wital any suggestions
you may deem proper TO 7y2ake, 70 the may
or and council OF the city or Wichita, AZ
your earliest convenience
Very respectfully,
G.. W. CLEMENT, Mayor
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
A QUEER NEWSPAPER

Mr. Robert Barney, of the Houston &
Thompson Electric Light and Gas COM
pany, of this city, has seen the most Of the
world and has had wide experience. He
came to Wichita with the expectation of
staying only few weeks, but he says he
knows of no place on either side of the
globe more attractive or more full of
promise. H laid upon our table yester-
day copy of a unique paper which he had
just received from Anatanarivo, in central
Madagascar, the third largest island in
the world, lying three hundred miles
southeast of Apica, IN the Indian ocean,
of which but little is really
known although Arabs have traded
with its people for thous-
and years, and although it has
many cities of from 5000 TO 10000 inhabi-
tants. Mr.. Barney used to live in NADIA
gascar and an Italian friend of his named
Tacchi, prints the quarto paper which he
handed US and which is printed in these
languages, the English. French and the
native languages. 1t takes mail matter
twelve days to reach the coast from Ana
tanarivo, the capital of 100000 people, and
two or three months to reach the United
States. The paper is set up and printed by
natives who while not civilized are not
classed as seYages. although very much of
their country remains UNEMPLOYED. The
Island contains from four to FIVE million
people and is ruled by queen at present,
but Mr.. Barney prefers the rule of police
commission and will remain in Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
ADJUSTMENTS
KELLOGG C0NnNGl

One of the most re ned and excellent
companies viii appear tonight at the
Crawford Grand Miss Kellogg and her
company appear in grand opera besides an
exquisite concert program The opera
selected IS the entire fourth act Of Verdi $
grand opera II Trovatore.
Miss kellogg was born child Of song
No singer ever came into our prcsaic
world better equipped by nature for a
musical mission Within strong vital
body was enclosed the exquisite soul of q
musician and poet, and the intellectual
capacity 70 achieve Born Of New Eng
land parents while they were on visit 10
the south, fate seemed TO indicate that
both extremes of the country should claim
her, and before she had reached her teens"
she syinced the characteristic quickness of
perception and the warm depth of feeling
that mark the natives Of both extremes.
These facts are important, now that we
can il some degree measure the work that
Miss kellogg mas done They show that
she was born a singer. and that she was
peculiarly American. i he desire TO hear
the great soprano VIII be general, and she
should have rouslng reception.
The great lyric artist Is supported by an
adequate company. Miss Carrie Morse is
the contralto; Sig1or opigaroI the tenor,
and VIM H Lee, the baritone. These are
al fine soloists, and with Miss kellogg
viii doubtless make up Charming quar-
tette. Mr.. Lee will be remembered &c
having been a member Of the American
Opera company. He sang tie principal
baritone part II Gestzs Tanning Of the
Shrew." on the opening night, scoring o
success Charles E. Pratt, The well known
composer and pianist. rs the accoDpaoist-
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
TIE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY.

The monthly meeting of the Caledonian
society met last night at the office Of C. V.
Ferguson. An amusing Scottish reading
by Dr. Fordyce called forth the Saxons
humor in such way seldom heard so far
from their native heath.
An account of the arrangements for their
picnic on the 18th, (Which, we think, is to
honor the birthday of their queen), taking
up the remainder of the evening, the
paper on "W. E. Gladstone" by Mr.. Chas
Mckenzie was held over till their June
gathering.
Judging from present appearances the
celebration of the 18th promises TO be of 8
very enjoyable nature. Leaving the cor
ner of Douglas and Main streets at 10 a. M,
cars will convey the party to Fishers grove
where pleasant hour or two will be put
in the gossip peculiarly dear to our Saxon
friends
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09
PERSONALS.


NJ D. Newell, New York, is in the city.
T. S. McElrath, Cincinnati, o., is in the
city.
j. NJ Allen was yesterday up from An
ttony.
". J. Workman was yesterday in from
Ashland,
o. W. Payne was yesterday down from
Topeka.
]. smalley was yesterday in from Nc
Pherson.
o. O. Layne was yesterday up from
Belle Plain.
W. r. Conley was yesterday over from
Columbus.
S.B. Babcock was in from Kingman
last evening.
Stanton \. Hyer was yesterday in from
Mcpherson.
John Ward. Kansas City, was an arrival
last night.
j. ". Houghey was yesterday up from
Wellington.
j. S. McCully and wife, La Crone, were
here yesterday.
Thos H. O'Neil, the contractor, is here
from Denver.
W. II. Reynolds and J. J. King, Tomah,
Wis, are in the city
VIM. L. Henderson was yesterday in
from Greens0urg.
s. A. Parshley was yesterday in from
Ashland on business.
E. 2. Shield and J. D. Germaer, Kansas
City, are at the Carey.
Arthur Graham and W. g. Mussett were
yesterday up from the territory.
Herbert A. Pike and James T. Casey,
Boston, were arrivals last evening.
Mr.. J. IL Shackelford. of Belleville,
Kan, is visiting Mr. II. L. Gordon.
J. Barrett, route agent of the Adams
Express Co, was in the city yesterday.
Geo. Adams. Esq, spent yesterday at
Wellington attending to legal business.
John E. Hume, Esq, viii spend today
in FL Dorado attending TO legal business.
Z. W. Dow. of Salina, Kansas, repre-
senting the Salina Plaster company, is in
the city taking orders.
VI. D. Scofeld and D. Shermer, of the
firm Of Scofeld, Shermer & Teagie, Cieve-
land, O., stopped over in the city last
night en- route for kingrnan, where they
have landed interests.
Jno. W. Berdenthal, Chetopa; J. ".
ADV. Newton; Chas. Hayden, Holton: e.
H. Sanford, New York; W. q. Mcclellan,
Philadelphia: Geo II. Smith, Boston: II.
c. Elliott. Chicago; I. ;. Farrell, Boston,
are at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-05-09

.derae;lr. IS Got safe to buy all meri-
no. as the great quantity OF merino
underwear in market contains little or
no wool. The great mass of this me-
rino underwear is simply wool-taccd
cotton Some OF il contains no wool
whatever.
The quantity OF the clothing should
certainly be decreased in summer. No
wise person viii allow a child TO be-
burdened down with heavy clothing
at this season Of the year. A light
underwaist, on which skirt. drawers
and stocking suspenders may be but
toned. the skirt OF light wool. II possi-
bic, and shoes end stockings arc all
the clothing needed except Che dress
Light mountain tannels. which may
be as easily Numbered "a cotton. make
excellent summer. dresses for cool
days Slippers aud Gle shoes without
heels will be found less cumbersome
than high shoes,-N Y. Tribune.