davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Ladies Umbrellas
In silk and gloria cloth, at LaFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Oatmeal and Barley, White Beans and
Split Peas at Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Boys Straw Hats,
Suspenders and ties, at LaFar'a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Expect & to accommodate the large crowds
who will visit our city next week will find
IL to their interest 10 buy Groceries at
Strauss Bros, % and 22h Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Good Table Claret at 81 per case. Sauternes
Rhine Wines Burgundes, Hungarian Tokay,
Old Madeira Porte Sberries, etc, at prices &C
cording TO quality, at NJ LAWNS Estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

The latest Mackinaw hat, yacht style, at
LAFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

( UMMER Is here. and every one who has a
> trunA In uee1 Of repairs should BRING
them In A. once before the summer rush. A
large lot OF Saratoga trunks from SO, up. r.
NOYLE. pro Iretor Savannah Trunk Factory,
1ib Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Lindsay g. Morgan wants your order for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Young MEN can obtain a course of book
4 keeping and business training unsurpassed
IN America; no out-of-date methods; all the
latest and most approve practical forms and
systen taught by an experienced, practical
accountant and business educator; students
prepared for business by fall; success abso-
or address COLLEGE OF BUSINESS, 172
South Broad street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Table and Cooking Butter at Strauss
Bros
Bass Ale and Guinness Stout at NJ. Lawns
Estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
ROOMS To RENT.

ROOMS To RENT.
NOR RENT, a fla Of rooms, with every con
II vepience, suitable for family. Apply 2g2
Bryan street
ENOR RENT, a part Of house five roomsi, with
Il use Of bath, cheap for summer IS
BrouRhton street.
ENOR RENT, from Oct. LIST and Nov. LIST. fine
IT rooms, furnished or unfufnisbed, With
board. Apply 10 Miss BANCROFT, 1853 Jones
street.
LNoR RENT, fiat Of four rooms a Lincoln,
Il corner York street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

DANCING SCHOOL.-Moss BERGER will
- resume his regular tuition at ArnOry Hall
on the 18th inst.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

WANTED. everybody who mas tender feet
w and are hard 70 ht. 10 call at my place OF
business At n Drayton street, aud have a last
made which will NJ every curve AMI conform 10
the share OF the foot fhe best grade OF shos
work done at the lowest prices. s. CHERRY,
Last aud Boot Maker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

DARTIES having houses TO rent will do well
Il 10 consult l.. J. DUNN. House Renting and
Collecting Agent, bIf Abercnra street 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICING. A. K. WILSON is no longer In
~ our employ; no Ia not authorized "
solicit business or collect for US. W. IL RAY
q 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

PHOTOGRAPHY Two dollars and nfty
l cents pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for sxl0 frame. J. N
WILSON, q Bull Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
ROOMS TO RENT,


ENOR RENT, two unfurpished rooms, facing
Il square, with use OF bath; also ore furnished
room; terms reason BIZ. 80 Abercorn street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
AA-
reets@
,et ard
under,

:, SO
in each
BIZ SecB'
b O'Clock
h yachts
at 1879
|ns The
ileEe 70
circJlm
follow
carried
ed for .
|eforetbs
for the
|Iemers
resident
on board
Lincoln
sEY
1AHT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR LEASE.

EOR LEASE, farm lots of FIVE ten, twenty, or
Il thir v acres. on Coast Line road, Hear
aihedral Cemetery; also large building lots
for sal. Aupy ld6 Harris street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
PERSONAL.

~--~~~~-~~-~~~~--~-~7-- -,----~~~~~~~-
DH0TOGRAPHN.-T dollars and fifty
L cents pays for one dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs and one extra for SxlO frame. J, N.
WILSON, 81 Bull Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

WANTED board for man and wife IN private
w family. or where there are few boarders;
central location; south room Address, giving
particulars, MODERATE, care the News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Flannel over shirts and Silk Shirts.
Variety Of NeS patterns, at LaFar'A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Oatmeal aud Barley at Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

I OST, at Catholic Library Hall, Thursday
II mig {, May ., plain gold II with mono
gram cord att oled. Finler will please leave
came Mt this office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Bewley & Diapers celebrated Irish Ginger
Ale at NJ. Lawns Estate. Sole agent In sa'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

WANTED. a woman to cook and do general
w homework for a small family in Il Q coun-
try; good no ne 81 the right party, Apply be-
tween aud 10 O'Clock No. i72 Bryan street, on
Monday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Shirts and underwear, ut LaFar's
White Beans and Split Peas at Strauss
Brus'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

CECoND.HAND FURNITURE bought, s9it
- and exchanged. EMPIRE BAkQAIN
STORE, Liberty and Jefferson streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
HELP WANTED,

w ANTED. thoroughly competent lumber In
w spector immed tely; must be sober, r.
liable, cor ect a d willing to work; mill located
in Emanuel county. Address B. NJ. G.. this
office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS,

WANTED, a second floor south front fur
w nlshed room, with board hot and cold
bath same floor, and convenient TO business.
Address SINGLE MAN, this Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

NOR RENT, the house at Isle of Hope next TO
l. my residence; artesian water on promises
J. ". ESrILL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

w ANTED by a single gentleman, furnished
w room, with board, in private family;
reference given. Adlress NJ, News Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

For Teos and C fees go to Strauss Bros
Fancy scarfs and embroidered Four.
Inland Ties.
Greet variety, at LaFar's.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23

word only to me in the desert-Passon! | have
dreamed he might learn to say Friendship in that
land"
And Reason said ''Put him down."
And she said, II will carry him so-with one
arm, and with the other will fight the water. -
He said, clay him down on the ground When
you are in the water you will forget to fight you
will think only of him. Lay him down" He
left him alone he will open his wings and fly. He
will be in the Land of Freedom before you. Those
who reach the Land of Freedom, the first hand
they see stretching down the bank to help them
shall be Loves. He will be man then, not
child In your breast he cannot thrive put him
down, that he may grow"
And she took her bosom from his mouth and
he bit her, so that the blood ran down on the
ground. And she laid him down on the earth;
and she covered her wound. And she bent and
stroked his wings. And l saw the hair on her
forehead turned white as snow, and she had
changed from youth to age.
And she stood far off on the bank Of the river.
And she said, "For what do l go to this far land
which no one has ever reached? Oh, am alone!
I am utterly alone!"
And Reason, that old man, said to her, "Silence!
what do you hear?"
But she listened intently, and she said, 81 hear
the sound of feet, thousand times ten thousand
and thousands of thousands, and they beat this
way!"
He said "They are the feet of those that shall
follow you. Lead on! make track to the waters
edge! Where you stand now, the ground will be
beaten flat by ten thousand times ten thousand
koat i IL
how they cross stream? First one comes down to
the water-edge, and it is swept away and then
another comes, and then another. and then an
other, and at last, with their bodies piled up
bridge is built, and the rest pass over"
She said, "And of those that come first, some
are swept away and are heard of no more their
bodies do not even build the BRIDGET
"And are swept away, and are heard of no more
and what of that?" he said.
"And what of that - she said.
''They make track to the waters edge"
"They make track to the waters edge. -
And she said, "Over that bridge which shall be
built with our bodies, who will pass?'
He said, 1.-THE entire huran race"
And the woman grasped her staff.
And | saw her turn down that dark path to the
river.
And awcke; and all about me was the yellow
afternoon light the sinking sun lit up the fingers
of the milk bushes and my horse stood by me
quietly feeding. And turned on my side and
watched the ants run by thousands in the red
sand. l thought l would 60 on my way now
the afternoon was cooler. Then drowsiness crept
over me again, and laid back my head and fell
asleep.
And dreamed dream.
dreamed saw land. And on the hills walked
brave women and brave men, hand in hand. And
they looked into each others eyes, and they were
not afraid
And l saw the women hold each others hands.
And | said to him beside me, "What place is
this?"
And he said, ''This is heaven"
And | said, "Where is it?
AL H. oopib -
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23
And slowly the creature staggered on to its
knees.

And | awoke; and all to the East and to the
West stretched the barren EARTH with the dry
bushes ON it. The ants ran up and down in the
red sand, and the heat beat fercely. looked up
through the thin branches of the tree at the blue
sky overhead. | stretched myself, and unused
over the dream l had had. And l fell asleep
again, with my head on my saddle. And in the
fierce heat had another dream.
saw desert and l saw woman coming out
of it. And she came to the bank of dark river;
and the bank was steep and high And on it an
old man met her. who had a long white beard; and
a stick that curled was in his hand, and on 1t was
written "Reason." And he asked her what she
wanted and she said, 81 am woman, and am
seeking for the land of Freedom
And he said, sIt is before you"
And she said, II see nothing before me but
dark, flowing river, and bank steep and high,
and cuttings here and there with heavy sand in
Them
And he said, "And beyond that?"
She said, III see nothing, but sometimes, when
l shade my eyes with my hand, l think see on
the further bank trees and hills, and the sun shin
ing on them"
He said, THAT is the Land of Freedom
She said, "How am l to get there?"
He said, 'There is one way, and one only.
Down the banks of Labor through the water of
Suffering. There is no other.'
She said, els there no bridge?
He answered, "None.''
She sad els the water deep?"
He said 'Deep."
She said, els the floor worm"
He said, 'It is. Your foot may slip at any
time, and you may be lost"
She said "Have any crossed already"
He said, 'Some have tred''
She sad els there track to show where the
best fording is?'
He said lit has to be made
She shaded her eyes with her hand; and she
said II will co.
And he said, "You must take off the clothes
you wore in the desert; they are dragged down by
them who 60 into the water so clothed"
And she threw from her gladly the mantle of
ancent-receved-op opinions she wore for it was worn
full Of holes. And she took the girdle from her
waist that she had treasured so long, and the moths
flew out of it in cloud. And he said, 'Take the
shoes of dependence off your feet"
And she stood there naked, but for one white
garment that chung close to her.
And he said, "lhat you may Keep so they
wear clothes in the Land of Freedom In the
water it buoys; it always swims." And saw on
its breast was written Truth; and it was white;
the sun had not often shone omit; the other clothes
had covered it up. And he said, "Take this
sticks; hold it fast. In that day when it slips
from your hand you are lost. Put it down before
you feel your way where it cannot find bottom
do not set your foot"
And she said, ~ am ready; let me CO."
And he said, 'No-but stay what is that-in
your breast?"
She was silent.
He said, "Open it, and let me see"
And she opened 1t. And against her breast was
a tiny thing, who drank from it, and the yellow
curs above his forehead pressed against it; and
his knees were drawn up to her, and he held her
breast fast with his hands.
= L 4 : L
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23

back was broad, he put his burden of subsection
on 1t, and tied it with the broad band of Inevi-
table Necessity Then she looked at the earth and
the sky, and knew there was no hope for her;
and she lay down on the sand with the burden she
could not loosen. Ever since she has lain here
And the ages have come, and the ages have gone,
but the band of Inevitable Necessity has not been
cut"
And | looked and saw in her eyes the terrible
patience OF the centuries; the ground was wet
with her tears and her nostrils blew up the sand.
And said, "Has she ever tried to moveF
And he said, "Sometimes limb has quivered
But she is wise; she knows she cannot rise with
the burden on her,
And said, "Why does not he who stands by
her leave her and 90 on?"
And he said, 'sHe cannot. Look"
And | saw a broad band passing along the
ground from one to the other, and it bound them
together.
He said, ''While she lies there, he must stand
and look across the desert"
And said, ''Does he know why he cannot
move?'
And he said, "No''
And heard sound OF something cracking, and
looked, and | saw the band that bound the burden
on her back broken asunder; and the burden
rolled on the ground.
And l SAID, sWhat is ths?"
And he said, ''The Age-of-muscuar-f is
dead. The ge-of-nervous-force has killed him
with the knife he holds in his hand; and silently
and invisible he has crept up to the woman, and
with that knife of Mechanical Invention he has cut
the band that bound the burden to her back. The
Inevitable Necessity is broken. She might rise
now"
And saw that she still lay motionless on the
sand, with her eyes open and her neck stretched
out. And she seemed to look for something on
the far-off border of the desert that never came
And wondered if she were awake or asleep. And
as looked her body quivered, and light came
into her eyes, like when sunbeam breaks into
dark room.
l said, What is II"
He whispered, "Hush the thought has come
to her, Might 1 not rse""
And looked And she raised her head from
the sand, and saw the dent where her neck had
lain so long. And she looked at the earth, and
she looked at the sky, and she looked at him who
stood by her. but he looked out across the desert,
And l saw her body CULVER; and she pressed
her front knees to the earth, and veins stood OUT
and cried, 'She is going to rlse!'
But only her sides heaved, and she lay still
where she was.
But her head she held up; she did not lay it
down again. And he beside me said, "She is very
weak See her legs have been crushed under her
so long,"
And saw the creature struggle and the drops
stood out on her.
And l said, "Surely he who stands beside her
will help herr"
And he beside me answered, "He cannot help
her. she must help herself. Let her struggle till
she is strong"
And cried, cat least he will not hinder her!
See, he moves farther from her, and tghtens the
cord between them and he drags her down."
And he answered, "He does not understand.
When she move she draws the band that binds
them, and hurts him, and he moves farther from
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-11-23

The banks of African river are sometimes hundred
feet high and consist Deep shifting sands through which
in the course of ages the river has worn Its gigantic bed
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

ing as "water boy" on a railroad and
clerking in a country store, he taught
school for some years and then attended
the University Of Michigan for one year.
He studied law at Marshall, Mich, was
admitted to the bar in 1875, and then
went to Seattle, W. T., where he rose
to eminence in his profession. He served
some time as probate judge and was
twice the Democratic candidate for con.
gress; but his chief claim to the good
will of the people is in his public spirit
and activity in schools, roads and public
Improvements, His appointment as
chief Justice Of the territory is unani-
mously approved by the press and all
the public who have spoken.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

- Church view. the
trial is one of great interest to the Brit
ish public. It's charged that DR.. King
administered the holy communion with
lighted candles on the communion table
or above it, and added many other fea-
lures Of Catholic usage, and the present.
ment by the Most Rev. Edward White
Bensen, D. D., as the full title of the
archbishop is, opens as follows:
eve, Edward White, by Divine Provi-
dence Lord Archbishop Of Canterbury,
Primate of all England and Metropoli-
tan-To all clerks and iterate persons in
and throughout the whole province Of
Canterbury, greeting: Whereas, The
Right Rev. Edward, lord bishop of Lin
coin, of the palace in the city and do
cese of Lincoln and count of the same
city, suffragan Of the province Of Can
terbury, is charged by certain members
of the Church Of England and residents
in the diocese Of Lincoln with
having, within two years last past, Of
Tended against the laws ecclesiastical in
the diocese of Lincoln and province of
Canterbury, as follows, that is to say
(Then follow the separate counts, such
as using candles, mingling water and
wine, turning his back to the congrega-
ton and drinking the mixed fluid, etc.)
The nominal prosecutors are the Church
association, and such trial has not been
held for two centuries. Sir w. Phillimore
appears as counsel for the accused.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
GRIST OF NEWS.
RrjM0Ks CURRENT ABOUT THE GOV
ERNORsHIP.
Dr. CFntcher Nominated for Medical Ex-
N IN Va Aaminer-The Council Holds
& Another Night
Session.

HnInMA March s.-The council again
found Il nsceasary to hold night session,
tbousli Nv business transacted during
The eysning was not sufficient to warrant
the expenditure of so much mental tissue,
which II Astly needed at times during the
day. most important measure was
the on1I1eration of the bill amending
the present school law. 1t was intell'-
gently discussed, amended and recon-
mended III passage. The bill providing
for the Fecording of mining locations by
the distrtcs mining recorder was referred
% the mfqss and mineral committee. The
bill relasive to the limitations of actions
passed the council, and the bill relating
to county treasurers was killed. The
house bill providing for a private secre-
tary 70 the governor at a salary OF 81, 1,2OO
per year, passed the council and will
probably become law.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

They were heralded by no flowing adver-
tisements. They were signed by no one.
Not even the expectancy of we'll known
name, SO valuable for attachment to a
bit Of humor, ever helped MI. Welch's
articles. Each bon mot was obliged to
stand or fall Of itself. Nevertheless, as
soon as he began to write them they
were copied everywhere, and by papers
whose editors are most renowned for
quick discernment of the public taste.
They would be copied by The New York
Times. Puck. Judge. Life and other
papers, credited to The New York Sun,
and from there they would drift else
where, often losing the original credit
on the way.
Mr.. Welch earned from So, 500 to $3, 900
from The New York Sun; but this was
by no means his only source of income
His original contributions to other papers
and periodicals brought his income up
to something like 1000 year. This is
the remarkable feature of his work, as
it is remarkable in the case of any
humorist where his work pays. But not
only did it pay largely, but another re-
markable feature is that it was made up
Of bits of only few lines. Fancy a
man with an income of $1,000 a year
from dialogues where there is often but
one question and one answer, neither
occupying more than two or three lines.
Mr.. Welch was quiet, transformations
person, who sat at his desk in The Sun
office writing his scraps of humor, con-
densing them into little bits of space,
and wondering how his associates could
write their longer articles. Day or night,
sick or well, it made no difference in the
number Of his jokes Being afflicted
with cancer and lying. in hospital re-
covering from all operation that had cut
almost into his vitals, he poured forth
more jokes than ever. The heroism of
Gen. Grant, dying Of the same disease
and writing his memoirs to enrich the
family he would leave, excited the ad-
miration Of the world. Phil Welch lay
in a hospital, under the hand Of death,
writing funny scraps to put bread in the
mouths of his wife and little chill
dren. But the case of the one is made
prominent by the eminence of the writer;
while the other was a simple joker.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

New YoRK, March THE meeting of
the joint committee which convened at
the Trunk line Office, Wednesday, COM
pleted ia labers today. The result is
conveyed III the resolutions adopted
which declare that each and every rail
road company here represented pledges
it will mot pay or share or allow the
whole q any part Of any form of commits
sion 49, pAtt 0f salary side cut, or any
other c0naldetAtion in connection with
the sale tlckets of the issue of any
other compenie Nor will it permit its
tickets % b isqld at any point on commits
sion. Each c4mpany represented will
prohibit Ii a9snts from receiving com
mission sfron 0thsr companies. The
Chairman la instFncted to give notice to
all %interests ltnes that the resolution
would take eSdt April 1.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

ings in physiology. DIR. Dalton accepted
similar professorship in the Medical
College of Vermont at Burlington in 1855,
and in 1859 resigned to take like place
in the Long Island College hospital. He
has been connected with the New York
College of Physicians and Surgeons 70.
the past thirty years, and has been closely
identified with its prosperity during that
time.
DR.. Dalton served in the Union Army
during the civil war, first as surgeon OF
the Seventh regiment Of New York ant
afterward as brigade surgeon of volun.
teers. As writer on medicine and as a
contributor to medical publications he
was widely known. One Of his latest
works, "The Anatomy of the Brain, was
everywhere recognized as an authority.
Among his other works are "A Treatise
on Human Physiology" and "A Treatise
On Physiology and Hygiene for Schools,
Families and Colleges"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
from New York. Mr.. Nathan has bought
a large stock for the spring and summer

from New York. Mr.. Nathan has bought
a large stock for the spring and summer
tnde.
County Commissioners Hanks and
Hastie are busy with public business to-.
day. They may be In session up to a
late hour tonight.
The grass on the hillside near the Sun
river bridge took fire this afternoon and
was still burning at 3 o'clock. The fire
destroyed a frame building.
The Infamous attack on Mayor Gibson
in Rolfe's paper is unwarranted. Mayor
Gibson has conducted the city business
on an entirely non-partisan basis.
The rattle Of an Indian hair bridle and
Mexican bit, announced to take place at
Mr.. Trigg's on Saturday evening, merits
attention. The prize is we'll worth win
ming.
Prof. Beggs' school intend giving
another Of their popular hops next We'd
nesday evening On this occasion Prof.
Beggs will introduce some of the latest
movements in dancing and those who
have not had an opportunity of attending
his class may avail themselves of this
chance to learn the new figures. Dane
ing from 8 to IL. Admission, 81. All
invited