davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

Sam Hauser, ex-governor of Montana,
and the greatest hustler and largest mine
owner in that energetic state, says the
Chicago Post, arrived in the city this morn
ing from New York, stopped at the Leland
hotel long enough TO take a drink from the
famous spring that flows in the rotunda.
called at the postoffice for his mail and
jumped on the limited train for what he
considers the only real state in the union.
We've got boom on out there" he gasped
between swallows. land you know it
doesn't do to be absent from a place at
such a time. Not that this boom is
ephemeral, but because it pays to
get in on the ground floor. What
has caused the boom? Silver Silver IS
silver now, sure enough, thanks to the pas
sage of the silver bill, aud as result Mon
tana is-well, it is out of sight. Politics2
Don't know anything about politics. You
see l have been away for some time. dur
ing which many changes may have taken
place"
1T is said that the public institutions are
destined to find themselves in sad straits
unless the legislature meets to appropriate
funds for their support"
us that soP' exclaimed the governor,
pausing moment in his rush for the door,
And who says thatm
Russell Harrison
20 II " and the governor was gone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

ColorE-Al clapbords, colonial yellow.
Outside doors, veranda floor and ceiling,
grain filled aud finished in oil Trim,
saShes aad rain conductors. white. Wall
Shingles dipped and brush coated colonial
yellow. Roof shingles dipped and brush
Goa cd in oil.
Accumulation principal rooms
and their sizes, closets. etc, are shown
by the floor plans. Cellar with con-
crete floor under whole house. Laundry,
servants water closet, vegetable and fruit
cold rooms, in cellar. Open cellar for heater
partitioned off by brick wall Two rooms
and a cedar closet finished In the attic;
snace for three additional rooms it desired.
ID NIB waiter from cellar to attic. Open
fireplaces in parlor, dining-room, library
main hall and one bedroom. In a ldition to
the regular bath room there is a slop sink
in attic, and in the toilet room taere is a
wash-basiD. water closet and shower bath !;
also wash-basin i'll closet off bedroom over
dining room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE DESIGN
BY r. w. Shoppell, Architect.
(Copyri1ht by the Author.)

1t may be news to a good many people
that the patent Office regards as an inventor
the architect who designs building ex-
terror of merit and originality. and will
grant him letters patent upon application
for 1.-THE exclusive right to make, use and
vend the said invention for a term of
years.
Unlike authors, inventors of machines
and new processes, architects have been
slow to protect their work. but that they
now see the advantages of protection is
shown by the fact That great and increas-
ing number OF them are applying for
patents,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches. take
Lemon Elixir.
Fer s,eeplessness and nervousness, take
Lemon elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For levers, chills, and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail
you IN any of the above named diseases. all
Of which arise from a torpid or diseased
liver, stomach, kidneys, or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. II. MOTLEY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle at druggists.
A Prominent Minister Writes:
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostration,
biliousness, disordered kidneys, and consti-
patton, have been cured by DR.. Motley
Lemon Elixir, and am now a we'll man.
REV. c. c. DAVIS,
Elder NJ. T. Church South,
No. % Tatnall St, Atlanta, Ga.
From q Prominent Lady.
have not been able in two years to walk
or stand without suffering great rain.
Since taking DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir
can walk half q mile without suffering the
least Inconvenience.
Mrs. r. H. BLooDwoRTH.
Griffin, Ga--Adr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
AGENTS WANTED.

sB For CLUD RATES, or any further I'm
formation desired, write legibly to the under
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelope bearing your full address
I'M 2OSTANT.
Address VI. A. DAUPHIy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

ceiling. oIo timber finish. Main staircase,
all interior woodwork stained 70 suit
owner and finished in hard oil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

Costs, 900, not including mantels, range
ami he ater. The estimate Is based on New
York prices for materials and labor.
Feasible observation-disclosures Of stories
sizes of rooms, materials and colors may be
changed Cellar may be reduced in sze.
Verauda enclosure may be frame in place
of stone. Part or ell of plumbing, fire.
places, sliding doors, dumb waiter, attic
rooms may be omitted. Veranda may be
reduced in size or extended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
WEnnINGA

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
graved at the shortest notice and in the latest
styles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock of fine papers, envelopes and cards es-
peciaily for such orders. Samples sent on APP
plication, MORNING NEWS Printing House
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03
"REMEMBER, that the payment OF Prizes
5 GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL

'REMEMBER, that the payment OF Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations or
anonymous schemes"
REMEMBER that the present charter
the Louisiana State Lottery Company which
the SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES has decided to be a CONTRACT
with the State of Louisiana, and part of the
PRE- UNTIL THE FIRST of JANUARY,
1898.
The Legislature Of Louisiana, which ad-
journed on the 10Th Of July of this year. has
of the State, to be submitted to the People al
an election In 1892, which will carry the charter
of THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY up to the year NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND NINETEEN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

Auul OoS 1A' "A. OAbGhlN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, II. @.
BY ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex-
change, Draft or Postal Note
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

PRoFEssoR 20 class 10 horology)-If a cheap
watch were brought you TO be repaired, how
would you begipy
Bright student-By asking the owner 10 pay
in advance -JeweieTs' Weekly
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
REDFERN'S LATEST
PRODUCTIONS.
The Correct Costumes for Arch
cry and BadmintOn.
Gown and Bodice So Charming That All
Young Girls Will Want Them-An Effec-
tive Background for Black Velvet.
Special to THE SUNDAY CALL.

MSEAEW YORK. June %, 1S9O.-"Once
FAsE upon time" when people took a
EyYI3 holiday and an outing in the sum-
mer months they were content, all but the
very juvenile among them. to spend quiet,
restful days at their chosen resort. To
drive about. to take an occasional sail, to
wander idly in search of wild flowers and
ferns, and finally TO finish up the day with
little dancing, bit OF moonlight flirta-
ton, or, if the evening were cool and rainy.
with game of cards. This was the old
time idea of summer amusements.
But the young women of to-day laugh to
scorn such tame and simple occupations.
They must have as many different pursuits
as there are hours in the long summer day
must be on exhibition or in competition
with each other from morning till midnight.
Flowers, unless they be the rarest and
most expensive of the florists treasurers,
they disdain and the only fern" they have
any use for is Redfern, to whom they are
indebted for their wonderful gowns and
wraps, and for those distinctive costumes
which announce themselves at once as spe-
cially designed for and dedicated to this or
that particular form of amusement.
Tie Redfern tennis and yachting gowns
have long been world-renowned. and this
season his fancy has taken wide fight
and has provided appropriate apparel for
almost any game the girl of the period may
wish to indulge in. The latest inspiration
is an archery costume, which is so charm
ing that all maidens will want to take to
the bow and arrow for the right 10 wear it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
HANDKERCHIEFS
OF PRICE.
The Beautiful Summer Toilets
Dainty Accessories.
The Newest Notions-Pretty Fans for Pretty
Girls-Laces and Neckwear-Women Make
and Keep Themselves Charming.
Written for THE SUNDAY CALL.

SHE sprig OF mountain laurel or the
S5S3 bunch of daisies is no longer thrust
cJkRS through the sash or worn in the bod
ice folds. 1t is pinned Into the breast-pocket
of the jacket and has ousted the handker-
chief from this position. Such being the
case, the handkerchief may return, it is to
be hoped, to its natural uses. At present il is
obviously intended for ornament only. l
saw some yesterday made of the most deli
cate shades of surah silk and edged with
the daintiest lace imaginable. To allow
such treasures to fall into the clutches of
the everyday iaundress would be the ruin of
them. There was one of white silk gauze en-
broidered with sprigs of ivy and blue berries.
Another was of white silk embroidered
in japanese style and buttonholed in
scallops at the edges. Others were in blue
and red checked silk with red-spotted hens
two inches wide. There were others of
bright scarlet and roSe-cOlored and tar
qu0iSe-hued null these l confess to having
found most startling. Less pretentious
were those of lavender and mauve batiste
or the dark-red handkerchiefs finished with
drawn work, chain stitch and embroidery.
Decidedly an innovation was white hand
kercEief edged with a narrow blue stripe
and having for its chief decoration a Wat
teau landscape, hand-painted--tO what is a
world that hand-paints its handkerchiefS
coming? Instead of ''See Paris and die"
little woman was remarkng yesterday,
'see a hand-painted apron and live to laugh
at such absurdities." Sometimes l think
that people who aspire to use paint-brushes
ought to be subjected to civil service eXaml-
nations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29

womanly diligence should have been added
the thimble, in order to transmit to pos
terity its earliest shape. However, it is
reasonable to presume that it was the
same as that of the bronze-cast thimble
which is preserved in the museum al
Darmstadt. This thimble was found in
1S4S, during excavations made along the
highway to the castle Of Tannenberg.
This castle had been destroyed in 1889 by
reason OF the dePredations of the Knights
of Tannenberg, and it was never rebuilt.
1t is evident that the thimble of those
days was not unlike in form to the Thin
bic of modern times.
The city of Nuremberg, with its clever
artisans was the principal manufacturing
place Of the thimble. Its manufacturers,
called fnger-hueter" (thimbe- makersl,
are mentioned for the first time in 1462,
without however, forming guild at that
time. In 1884 they appear in history as an
incorporated trade, which in 1857 received
its degrees.
In book written in 1868 there is the IL
lnstratiOn of a thimble-shop by Jost Am
man, the most fertile German artist Of the
second half OF the sixteenth century. He
developed great renown in illustrating all
kinds Of works of various contents.
While quite a number OF the free cities
of Germany enjoyed democratic form of
government Nuern berg was under an aris-
tocratc regime, which allowed the trades
no Independence whatever, but restricted
them to the smallest details. John Endt-
ner, for instance, thimble-maker of
those days, constructed a turning-wheel to
aid him in the making of thimbles. This
he was by penalty prohibited to use ''be-
cause it was of advantage to him and to the
disadvantage of other makers"
The thimble, of which sketch is pre-
scented, and which is in the Museum of Nu-
ernberg. evidently originated in Nuern-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
NEXT POET LAUREATE.
An Interesting Item for All the
English Newspapers.

IG;EJHO will succeed Lord Tennyson in
HMsc2 the Office Of poet-laureate is a
w X:N question which the English peri
odical press is always discussing. 1t is
generally acknowledged that it would be
better to abolish the Office altogether than
to confer 1t, as it was often conferred in
the last century, upon men possessed of no
pronounced and enduring claims to lyrical
distinction. Tennyson himself received,
as he has told US. 'this laurel greener from
the hrows of him who uttered nothing
base"-meaning. OF course, from William
Wordsworth.
The next wearer Of the laurel wreath
should. like his last two predecessors, sat
isfy not merely the within of Queen Vic
tOria, but the. taste and judgment of the
EngliSh-speaking world. There is reason
to fear, however, that the choire of her
Majesty will not fall on either of the names
to which the suffrages of the cultivated pub
lie would most willingly award the crown.
OF living English poets, SWnburne and
William Morris (the author of JASON" the
Earthly Paradise" and ''Sigurd, the Vol
sung'), uDqpestionably stand, next to Ten
nyson, Ire-eminent. But Morris has ruined
his chances of the laureateship by becoming
a rank and aggressive socialist, and Swim
burne's republicanism is of two sanguinary
hue TO make lin acceptable TO sovereigns.
We can scarcely imagine the eulogist of
Mazzni celebrating the Queens birthday,
and he seems to have proclaimed before
hand his opinion that for him the duties of
laureate would be irksome and incongru-
Gus. He has said in so many words:
have spirit of skill with equal fingers
At sign TO sharpen or 10 slacken strings;
keep no time OF song with gold-perched singers
And chirp of linnets on the wrists OF kings.
But because the author of Erectheus"
and Boutwell, and Songs Before Sun
rise" would, perhaps. refuse the laureate
ship is no reason why it should not be of
fered to him in recognition of his rare gift
of melody. The prevailing opinion in Lou
don, however, is that Tennyson's successor
will be neither Swinburne nor William Nor
ris, but another Morris. one Lewis by name,
who has scarcely been heard of on this side
of the Atlantic. 1t is said in England of his
principal work, THE Epic of HadeS," that
man who should offer to bet that he could
read it through would find hundreds of
takers. We doubt if there are ten Gull
tiyated Americans who can quote from the
poem just named. The author, neverthe-
less. is reported to be the Queens favorite
and to have been already singled out by
her as the next pOet-laureate.-N. T. Ledger
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29

carriage, drawn by miserable hacks, will
carry your party to St Laurent. On the
way you will see some pretty vistas boGnded
by mountains, but they are not remarkable.
Beyond st. Laurent the scenery assumes
marvellous and grandiose appearance and
luxuriant vegetation gives to the trees
gigantic proportions.
Leaving the town of ST. Laurent, the
route follows the banks of the Giers-Mort,
as a mountain torrent is called, that runs
quietly a hundred feet below the pathway
and almost out Of sight for some distance
and then with a sudden caprice bounds
wildly from rock to rock in wild fury. The
road is known as that of the Desert and
formerly entrance to it was forbidden, rs il
led to the paradise of peace and forgetful-
ness, where the Chartreux long ago buried
themselves in their mountain Businesses.
The greater part of this road was executed
at the beginning of the present century,
but mules alone could then pass along 1t.
In later times the Administration Of For
estS pierced tunnels, constructed bridges
and blasted rocks, and now
THERE IS a SPLENDID ROADWAY,
Along which not only mules but persons on
horseback, carriages and horses may pass
each other. We followed this road between
its high mountain walls for five and half
miles, and ii seemed to me that this narrow
path, IN which even the sunlight is dark
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29

orders, spiral wire carriers below the knees,
and then, the modern stocking having a
considerable length of leg, they face the
necessity of knotting, In addition, ribbons
above the knees. There seems to be no So
luton of the garter question, unless in des-
peration one adopts, as many women have,
stockings that join at the top, button about
the waist and go commonly by another
name.
The new fans are as pretty as the girls
for whom they are made. Sometimes they
have carved ivory sticks and gauze covers,
with lightly gathered gauze friils edging
the slaves. Sometimes the gauZe is of
faint blue color and over this are set
crinkled rose petals, forming one great
pink or pale yellow rose. For the Empire
dresses there are rocco fans or young girls
use those composed of narrow ribbons ill.,
tersectiDg the fretted slaves. 1t is con-
sidered good usage to to use gauZe and lace
fans only in the ball room. For the theater
painted silk is preferable The feather fan
increases in stature. Little Matte Sheri-
dams is almost tall enough to act as her
chaperone.
Standing frills of lace are substituted for
the high collar, or if one is completely
emanclpated there are finger-wide ruffles of
mousseline de sole to be turned back from
the open throat, or there are deep collarettes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29

tress and bolster. cotton sheets and
woollen coverlid. Facing the bed an ora
tory; on one side little niche, with earth
enware basin and piece of soap; floor of
stone, and walls are whitewashed. On the
wall hung a mountain staff. Once week
the monks enjoy a walk in common up the
mountain side; then they talk TO their
hearts content, and make the mountain
echo with their laughter. A little work
room, furnished with a table, two wheels
in white deal wood and rush-b0ttom chair,
complete the lodgings. Here and there, by
way of ornament, may be seen images of
saints, a cruciiX and a rosary.
1t was early dusk, but the mountain peaks
were still touched with the lingering glories
of the setting sun. Not sound was to be
heard. Even the birds seemed to find the
atmosphere too heavy, and preferred re-
naming in the lower regions. Such SEN
5ation of melancholy came over me that l
was glad to hear a little noise; glad to get
away from the oppressive solitude. Dinner
was being served for visitors as well as for
the monks, no difference being made in the
menu, which consisted of an omeletta,
beans, fried fish and cabbage soup, the
whole accompanied by passable wine, with
glass of chartreuse to aid digestion. The
monks drink good wine, but never taste
chartreuse. Nor do they as a body manu-
facture this golden liquor of world
wide renOwn. The mandatory is situ-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29

The door was opened by brother when
/ asked hospitality; he bade me enter, and
l was soon within house in which have
entombed themselves so many for whom
illusions have vanished, and where no wo-
men, with the exception Of crowned heads,
have ever penetrated. My guide led me
across long courtyard in the center of
which two streams descend from the noun
tain, making night and day mournful
sound, to the common hail. or sort of can
teen, with pious engravings and carriage
notices stuck ON the walls. People were
eating, and an old bearded brother was
seated at the desk ready to receive orders
for food and drink, liquor, rosaries, or
photographs From him l learned that it
was too late for that days round of visits,
but he would be most happy to permit me
to see the church, the hall of the chapter
house and the library, and he called one of
the servants, Of whom, by the way, there
are about twenty attached to the monastery.
Apart from its cloister, the interior of the
Grand Chartreuse is nothing much, but the
eSoister. some $50 feet long, and lighted by
ITO windows. has an imposing aspect The
chapel is small and
QUITE DEVOID OF WORKS OF ART;
1t is divided into two parts, one destined
for those Of the Chartreux who are priests,
the ntaas tAr tn 'acal brothers. The hall
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-29
DAY DREAMING.

Oh, happy, dreaming, sunny day,
Oh. Damy, playful summer wind.
Fan my sun-tushed cheek and blow away
Each tiresome thought or heartfelt care.
Let every fragrant hower-scented breath
Carry far far out to the
Away, as thlstedown, light as air
The everyday frets and vexations OF mind,
Leaving only reStful thoughts behind.
Why was 1t given raan to know the sting
OF ceaseess thought ana the keen rush OF pain,
To live each vanished hour in memory DER and DER
again.
To live In dreams the days that have past.
To waken and find them but dreams at last?
The wind-tossed swayng willows,
The twitering wild BIRDS the gray seagulIs soaring
by,
The rolling tumbling, dashng pillows,
The black and golden honey bee droning Nigh
The indolent cattle on the green slope OF the hills
The musical ripple and babble OF countless riIls,
All 81 eak in volumes, though wordIess,
That nature was meant to be carefree and CAV
Man alone worries and fumes through LIES short
day.
And in gaining that which was deemed the best
Has forgotten how to live and the way to rest
beth BRAMBLE."
HdLfHoou Ban, June, 1890