davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Some Admirable Traits of Foreign SOoiet.
Not Yet Quite Attained In America.

Some Admirable Traits OF Foreign SOeiet,
Not Yet Quite Attained in America.
There is a simplicity and absence Of sell
consciousness in the manners of foreigners, &C
cording to Mrs. Sherwood, which has not We,
reached America. She affirms that you viii
rarely see bashful Frenchman. He asks
you to his wedding, his simple dinner or his
little feast, offering you the best he has, anc
as he is not thinking of himself, but of you,
as he is not ashamed of his small means, he
makes you perfectly happy. Such thing Il.
a capriciouS hostess is known in America, but
it is not known on the Continent.
A capricious woman who forgets that She
has asked you to dinner, who is late at heI
own dinner, who invites more people thar
she has room for, but who is so graceful and
fascinating and lovely that everybody for.
gives her, is one of the agonies of society, for
she makes every one uncomfortable and yet
nobody can do without her.
Phyllis is my only joy,
Changeful as the winds Of morning,
Sometimes willful, sometimes coy,
All my VOWS and raptures scorning,
She'll my ancient wishes tease
Yet she never fails to please
except when seven or eight other people are
put out by her little wiles,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself be
one of the many who know from personal
experience just how good a thing it is. Il
you have ever tried it you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about it is that when once given q
trial, DIR. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at once and give il
a fair trial 1t is guaranteed every time OF
money refunded Trial bottles free at A.
G Smith & Co.'s drug store. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05

There has long been popular belief thai
the greatest number of deaths occur between
and O'Clock in the morning DR.. Charlie!
Fere has taken the trouble to tabulate tht
death hours of all patients dying in two Pa
risian hospitals during the last ten years. HI
found that there were rather fewer deaths
between z and II o'clock in the evening thar
at any other time, but there was no specia
preponderance at any hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
Loa c scARFs.

The central figure represents white or
black Chantilly lace scarf, designed to be
carried around the neck and tied at the
throat with knot of MORE ribbon. On one
side of this is shown an old scarf reversed.
This may be of black cashmere or Bengaline,
and Is bordered with q thick ruching OF
pinked out silk 1t is slipped over the shout
ders, where, in olden times, it was kept in
place The remaining figure shows what is
known as the empire shoulder scarf" Of col,
ored gauze, crepe or similar material bor-
dered with embroidered lisse or French lace
and embroidered around the cape and square
ends with wreath of self toned or contrast
ing silk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
A Society Mans Motto.

1.-The man who hesitates is conversationally
lostI" Never discard remark as being toe
obvious, the chances being that after anxious
thought you have to return to it in default of
a better, and your audience thinks, if she is
too kind to say, Has he been all this time in
thinking of thats" This is the secret of the
success which sometimes attends very dull
people They have no sense of shame. There
is no platitude too palpable for their exposi-
ticn, and in consequence they are in full
swing with that pretty Miss Robinson, while
you are silent and morose waiting for i'm
promptus which never come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
protection Against 1Tosnnitoes.

To clear a room of mosquitoes, take small
piece Of gum camphor in a tin vessel and
evaporate it over a fame, taking care i
does not ignite. A sponge dipped in cam
phorated spirits and made fast to the top O
the bedstead will be found serviceable in tn,
sleeping room. Decoction of pennyroyal, ap
piled to the exposed parts, will effectually
keep off these troublesome insects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
snms of Tho New petticoats.

White skirts ere made with founces up the
back, for now that steels are discarded the
dresses must be kept out in some way or
other. Flannel petticoats are embroidered
on the flannel in fine work to a depth of eight
inches a new trimming for outside petit
coats is fine net with Valenciennes edge
There is also bewildering variety of silk
petticoats with embroidered hounces and
Sounces trimmed with lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

suesessfui Use Of ChlorofOrm as an In
ternaI Remedy for Dyspepsia.
Anotable instance of the use Of chloroform
as an internal remedy is in the treatment Of
dyspepsia. in which it is said to overcome fer
Iaentatim and fatulence. The following
method of administration is recommended by
DR.. Wis; From ten to twenty drops of chic
Enfnrm Do be takanin q feH snnonfnls OF sweet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
SlovenlY Speech.

Abjure slang sternly and upon principle
If for no other reason because it narrowE
your vocabulary. 1t is the favorite refuge
of the slovenly and the INDECENT. If your
thought does not deserve neat dress. keep II
IN some back closet Of your own brain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05

Do not be induced to take some other
preparation when you call for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. Be sure to get Hoods, which is
IecuIiar Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
Correct Styles for the Summer
Season Discussed.
THE NEW STYLES IN PARASOLs.
Latest French Fashions Fl thu Jackets and
Jerseys-SOme Of the New PetticOats-
Notes for the Center Sex.

The manufacturers of parasols for the sum-
:ner of 1889 have produced wonderful array
Of these protectors from the sun-an array
that covers every possible contingency.
There are parasols for the promenade, para
sols for a carriage drive, parasols especially
designed for coaching parties, and parasols
for the races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
The New Long Scarfs.

The long scarves introduced promise to be
much worn in place of light wraps during
the midsummer season, hence our readers
will doubtless be pleased with the Illustrations
here TreSented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05

Try Angel Bros. new lumber yard, State
road Telephone 43S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
LAST DAYS OF LAKE PARK.

Thursday, Sept. 5. Grand ball in the
eyering Fare 10 cents, including dance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
MADE HIS LAST VOYAGE.
Death OF William Cook, Steward O
the City OF Augusta.

Death OF William Cook, Steward of
the City OF Augusta.
The flags of the steamship City of Sa-
vannah wero at half-mast yesterday as the
vessel steamed down the river on her way
to sea. She bad on board the body Of Will
lam Cook, chief steward Of the steamship
City Of Augusta, who died yesterday morn
ing a few minutes before 5 o'clock at st
Joseph's Intirmnry, of paralysis
Mr.. Cook was stricken just as the City Of
Augusta was about to sail last Monday and
became unconscious and remained so until
he died. The deceased was widely known
to the travelling public with whom he was
very popular. He had been chief steward
OF the steamship City of Augusta from the
time she was built and lad been ia the
employ of the Ocean Steamship Company
since 1t was organized
He was formerly steward with the old
Empire line. He was one of the most popu-
Lar men ia the Ocean Steamship Coupany's
service. He had recently received orders to
join the new steamship Kansas City as chief
stew ard.
All the employees Of the company speak
OF him in high terms of praise for his un-
varying courtesy at ali times, and in his
demise they feel that they have parted with
generous friend a I'd fellow employee. The
deceased was member of the Masonic fra
ternity. He was about 90 years Of age and
leaves a widow and three daughters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
New Lease on Life.

Consumption is hereditary in my family.
Ny father died of it. From early childhood
1 had symptoms of lung disease; had asthma
until / was II years old; had hacking
cough which continued constantly, and
when was 25 years old began to have a
hurting in my breast and frequent pains In
my shoulders, and sharp cutting pains
when I coughed, After going through the
usual course of medicine, to no purpose, in
1885 1 commenced taking Swift's Specific.
After using half dozen bottles it gave me
relief. improved in flesh aud strength and
felt better all over The Specific stopped
my consumption before 1t was developed,
and saved my life. know my lungs we're
diseased from childhood and l know S. S.
S. has given me a new lease on life. eau
not say too muchin favor Of that medicine.
for in addition to saving my life it was the
only thing that gave health to my little
boy, who, from his second to his seventh
year, was pale, sickly child, suffering
constantly with his head and stomach. He
is now well, fat and growing right along,
all from taking s. s. S.
MRS s. J. SNYDER,
Bowling Green, KY.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
At Estill'a.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS, "The Hidden
Hand" Tor 'Capitola, the Madcap'1 by Mrs.
L. D. E. N. Southworth; "a Heart Twice
Won,n by Mrs. E. Van Loon; ''The Man
Outside by Clarence N. Boutelle; THE
Course of Marriage" by Walter HubbelI:
"Sophy Carmine," by John Strange
Winter; The Horseman, French and Ger
man papers, Harper's Weekly, Leslie's
Weekly, Town Topics, Life, New York
Press, Sun, Star, Times, tribune, Boston
Herald, Boston Globe, Baltimore Sun,
Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati Gazette
Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Times.
New Orleans Times-Democrat, Atlanta
Constitution, Macon Telegraph, Augusta
Chronicle, Charleston News and Courier.
Charleston World, Florida Times Union,
Louisville Courier-Journal,C Chicago Inter
OCEAN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
LOCAL PERSONAL
A. NJ. West has gone to Marietta.

A. III. West has gone to Marietta.
A. L. Alexander went up to Augusta last
night.
Mr. g. @. Garnett has gone to Red
Sulphur Springs
E. b; Whitehead left last night, via the
Central, for Asheville.
Mrs. James Sullivan and family have
gone to Tybee for week
Paul T. Haskell left yesterday via the
Central railroad for Tallulah Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown and son Of
Macon are spending a week at Tybse.
Mr.. w. T. Williams left Yesterday via
the Central railroad FOR Cleveland, Tenn.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill left yesterday
via the Atlantic Coast Line for New York
Henry Hohenstein and family have gone
to Rockbridge Alum Springs Va, for the
summer
Ralph Elliott left yesterday via the At
l9ntic Coast Line for White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Gordon ). Orme was passenger on the
steamship City Of Savannah, which sailed
yesterday for New York.
Mr.. T. 3. Marshall, ex-chief clerk of the
freight office of the Central railroad, left
last night for Reynolds From there he
goes to Texas for a months recreation.
A jolly party of young folks, chaparoned
by Ars. Munner lyn and Miss M. Cosens,
had gay time on Tybee beach last even
ing. The party was composed Of Miss Le-
ma Woodbridge, Miss jamie Cunningham,
Miss Mamie Arnold, Miss Florence Meal
pin, Miss Sallie Haskell, Miss Daisy Blan-
ford, and Messrs. John Haskell, Clarence
Hatch, Jack Nlsbet, George Haskell, Stew
art Hicks and others. A light wagon was
the object from which a great deal of
amusement was obtained.
W. p. Puder, chief of tie fire depart
ment, wiz leave by the Coast Line at 1879
to-day for Baltimore, where he will meet Mr..
Crolly of the La France Engine Company
to examine the heaters use[ in connection
with the steam fire engines, and on his re-
turn will take in Richmond, Va, and re-
port bis views az to what make are the
most practicable and economical for the
Savannah department. During the absence
Of Chief Puder, Georgs Mouro, assistant
chief, will act as chief, and NJ. Henley, call
foreman of No. 2, will act as assistant chief.
Mr.. Puder will return about the middle of
next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
FROM THE SUPREME COURT.
The Fox-HendersOn SANDER Cas-
Finally Settled.

\ 10 Elbnu0E Ease
Finally Settled.
The supreme court in its decisions handed
down this week affirmed Judge Harden's
ruling in the Fox-Henderson SANDER suit
argued at the last term Of court by Garrard
& Meldrim for the plaintiff in error and
Denmark e. Adams for tho defendant.
Justice Bleckley in reviewing the case said:
/. Construed together, the charge of the court
IN this case did not encroach upon the province
of the jury.
Z. A plea Of justification to a declaration con-
tanning several counts, each laying actionable
words, gees TO the whole declaration, unless the
plea Is restricted in its terms to certain parts or
certain counts; and such plea valves the gen
eral issue.
3. A plea treated as one of justification by
both parties and by the court throughout the
trial. Is to be 50 treated after verdict, though it
may be defective. Such a plea in an
action Of SANDER reafirIns the charge or
charges Justified, and AYERS the truth OF the
words spoken. II the words impute a crime
punishable by law, and are not in the nature of
privileged communications, the filing OF plea
OF justification may be attended with one of
three results: Q) II wholly unwarranted the
jury may treat il 80 an aggravauOn; t2) II
proved true it defeats the action; 49, if not
psoved true the evidence given under it may
mitigate the damages.
4. No amount Of evidence going to negative
malice viii wholly defeat the action under q
per Sc ana not privileged. Nothing short Of
proving the truth Of the plea will suffice.
s. Nothing material vas done or omitted to
the prejudice Of the plaintiff in error, by the
charge of the court, or in refusing to charge as
requested.
g. 1t is not the duty Of the court TO instruct
the jury in an ordinary action at law for
tort, though both Justification and set-of be
Pleaded, that they may return special YER
dict.
:. Causes of challenge to juror proper de-
fectum must be discovered and urged before
verdict; and improper language or conduct at
tributed Uoe juror proved by one witness only
and denied on oath by the juror, is not cause
for a new trial.
g. The verdict being n second one for the
same amount Of damages, the supreme court
cannot pronounce, under the evidence in the
record, that it was excessive or not warranted
by the evidence and the law, the judge below
being satisfied Herewith
Two vegdcts we're obtained in the city
court, both for 81 800 Mr.. Henderson OBJ
tanned one new trial. The second verdict
was affirmed by the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
REV. ]. E. GODFREY DEAD.
A Former Savannahisn Gone to His
Reward.

A Former Savannahisn Gone to His
Reward.
Rev. James L. Godfrey died at Lumpkin
on Monday after an illness Of several weeks.
He will be- remembered by Sayanuah's
older citizens as a man who for many years
was prominently identified with the bust
ness as well as the religious interests of the
city. He lived in Savannah until lust afte-
the close of the war, when he removed to
Upper Georgia. Though actively engaged
in business while he lived in this city, he
gave considerable of his time to church
affairs, and whenever he filed the Method
ist pulpit there was always a large attend
ance, for he was vigorous preacher OF
what would now be termed the "Sam Jones
stye.n
When quite advanced in years Mr.. God
frey fell from a railroad train and had an
arm cut Off. 1t is related Of him that when
be thought he was about to die, he gave in
structions that no suit should be commenced
against the railroad company for damages
on account of his death, as the accident was
caused by his own want Of care. He recov-
cred, however, aud was spared for many
years.
Mr.. Godfrey was so years of age. He
had quite number Of children, among them
DIR. Irwin Godfrey, and Messrs. Charles
Godfrey and James Godfrey, all of whom
were at one time residents of Savannah. He
was still engaged in business at the time Of
his death, being the senior member of the
firm of Godfrey & Fort of Lump kin. He
had large family connections in Georgia,
South Car DINA and Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11

Zerubbabsl Lodge No. Is. F. and A NJ,
meets this evening.
Trinity Methodist Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic Tomorrow at Mont
gomery.
John T. Murtagh has been awarded the
contract 70 paint the roof Of the market
house with coat Of metallic paint.
Georgia Hussars will hold their quarterly
meeting tonight, and viii select delegates
to the cavalry convention, to be held on
July "a
The Vale Royal Manufacturing COmpa-
ny's Single mill was started up yesterday,
and the first days work turned out 62,500
shingles.
The keepers Of the White Bluff shell road
toll gate tell a story OF the injuries to the
coiored boy who was thrown from his
horse At the toll gate this week, different
from that given the NORNIHG NEWS They
say that the boy rode at full speed up to
the gate, coming toward the city, and just
before entering it be refined his horse to the
left and dashed against the left bar break
ing IL down and throwing himself from his
horse The keepers say that there have
been no accidents az the gate since the
bars we're put up, and that they are never
put down on or in front Of any one, but are
kept down and raised when necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
THE CITYSBIG EXPENSES.
LESS THAN 100000 LEFT TO 60
THROUGH THE YEAR.

S417,ooo OF the 1915. 900 Appropri-
ated in the Budget Already Spent
The Paving Knocks Out a Round
Sum What the CITY Government
Cost the First Half of the Yesr-The
Fire Department to Be Looked Into
The Liberty Street Property own
ers' Contest
The city council will have to do good
deal of figuring to keep the city's expenses
within the limit Of the S575, 800 appropri-
ated at the beginning of the year. Clerk
Rebarer's statement of the expenditures for
the FIRST six months shows that over $4l7, 900
have already been spent. This amount,
however, includes So, 900 for street paving
begun last year. Leaving out this expense,
the EXPENDITURES for the first half of the
year, are still considerably more than one
half the budget The expenses for the first
half Of last year were 5000, 200.
Some Of the appropriations this year have
already been overdrawu, and others are
very nearly exhausted The board Of health
has Sc, 600 yet; the fire department has
spent $z3 900 and has $40, 900 left; the street
and lane department has $4,000 and the
water works department has 5000. The
following is the clerks statement:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
THE GALLANT oaLRrHoRpRs
Preparing for Their Celebration on
July a3.

Preparing for Their Celebration on
July as.
The quarterly meeting of the Oglethorpe
Light Infantry, held last night, was we'll
attended The roll of the company sho owed
an increase of twenty -four names over the
report of the previous quarter, and is ac-
cepted as good evidence that the command
is growing STEADILY In numbers.
The reports of the various committees
and officers were very encouraging and
showed a healthy growth. The company
is out Of debt and has surplus on hand to
commence the new quarter with Can't.
Rockwell has ordered an inspection of the
company in the new uniforms for Monday.
July %, preparatory to the parade Of
July %.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the celebration of the anniversary
of the First Manassas reported that all
arrangements have been completed, and the
company will parade on Tuesday. July %,
forming at the armory at 1913 o'clock
taking the Coast Line railroad for the range
in Harmou's fields, where the annual prize
target practice will be held. Returning to
the city, the corps will diselnbark at Hab-
ershsm and Broughton streets, and march
to Bull then through several
streets and TO the park extension.
where salute will be fired
at the confederate monument The COM
pany will then return to the armory, stack
arms and form with the ununiformed
membership and march to the residence of
Capt. D. q. Purse, veteran member of
the company, where reception has been
rendered by Mrs. E. B. Seabrook, formerly
Mrs. Francis s. Barlow.
A committee was appointed last night to
revise Tire company rules and make them
conform to present requirements. Much
enthusiasm was displayed when the reUi-
mental prize scheme was announced. and
the members are working hard for its sue
cess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-11
GoopsoN LIKELY TO DIE.
The Injured Foreman of No. 3 Engine
About Given Up.

ABOUT Gwen Up.
There is little hope that Foreman Good
son Of steamer 10. will recover from the
injuries he received on the night of July 1,
at the fire in the Miller building. He has
been unconscious for two days, and his
death may be expected at any time within
two or three days. Dr.. Colding said last
night that the conclusion Of Goodson's
brain has not Welded 20 treatment, and
that while he would survive the night, he
could live but day or two longer.
Mr. GOOdsou has long been connected
with the fire department. and vas an active
member Of Germania Company and WAS
foreman OF the J. ). Waiver engine. Chief
Fireman Puder said last Night that Mr.
GOOdson was a model Of truthfuluess and
frankness, and one Of the best men in the
department. His death win be universally
regretted. and will make the third victim
Of the fatal fire Of last week
StrChhert was doing nicely, aud sat uD
for hi'e yesterday the first time since
the accident. he also took his first meal
yesterday.
Og-el sat up while but one Of his feet is
so badly burned that be cannot stand his
weight upon it.
Hart still complains Of internal pains in
the back OF his head but no Is otherwise i'm
proving and will recover.
O'Lynue, who was injured at the fire in
leeple x Co.'S warehouse Tuesday was not
50 well last night At O'Clock yesterday
he was taken with severe pains in the re
glon OF his stomach, whore the falling bale
Of hay struck him, aud his physician was
sent for and gave him a medicnment 10 ease
his sItferings. O'Lynne took little milk
nourishnent yesterday but his stomach was
too weak u retain it. His condition, how
ever, is not deemed critical