davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

It is a new fad among fashionable men in
Europe to have their brooches made too
long and then roll them up at the bottom.
That gives the fashionable man the chance
to wear any pair of breeches that com es
handy. Even fashion is becoming thrifty
these DAYS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Mexico is seriously considering the ques-
tion of reducing letter postage Mexican
people are very poor, as a rule, and re-
duction would doubtless result in largely
increased business in the department. AT
present the postal facilities of the country
are very defective.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

After careful computation DIR. Talmage
estimates King Solomon's wealth at
IS, 700, 100000. 1t will be remembered that
Solomon acted as his own police justice,
owned the coal mines and had no plumbers
to paw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Though not wholly recovered, Robert
Garrett, the unfortunate railroad magnate,
has returned to Baltimore much improved
In health. Baltimore and Ohio interests
have been ably handled by his remarkable
sister since his mental disorders compelled
him to lay down business cares for a time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Recently an eosoroon woman in New Or
leans claimed legal damages because an
unsuspecting man called her white. Now a
16-year-old miss in Atlanta wants $4,000
damages because railway employee called
her ''colored.n Therefore we conclude that
trying to please everybody would constitute
q pretty large sized contract
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Since the tariff iniquity was perpetrsted
observers have noted the large predomi-
nence of baldheads in republican meetings.
Are they shedding their hair for their
countryl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Music hath charms to soothe stuck pig.
So they intend 70 have a chorus of 1000
little children at the Chicago worlds fair
for the opening exercises. Nothing they
could do would prove more charming to all
alike than such chorus of well-trained
u1tcaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Though we shall not have need to send a
feet to Portugal, it is cheering to know that
we now have something of feet to send;
and it's feet enough to get there first in case
OF such an emergency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Undertakers are accustomed to assume
grave responsibilities. That's the where
fore of their success with all their under
takings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

At Morley Memorial College London
cabman has carried Of q prize for literary
work. Cabmen usually carry of every
thing in sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
That Leaves Room for Mrs. ASTON

From the Netc York World (Dem.O
There is so much about Ward McAllister in
his new book and so little about the Four Hun.
dred that the reader is apt to conclude that M
McAllister himself comprises at least 3aa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Nobody has shot at the Gar of Russia
for more than a week, and he is said TO be
growing positively corpulent in his serene
security.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Halls Hair Remover enjoys asworid-wide
reputation for restoring the hair to bald
heads and changing gray hair to she orig
nal color OF youth.-Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
In Anv Event It's Killino.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.l.
Americans should keep out of Armenia during
the present unsettled state of affairs If the
Turks do not NIX them up with Armenians
the typesetters Will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
Very TELLING. = That.

From the Boston Herald CTndN.
A pearl button, with an inscription telling
that the tariff on it had been increased l. 400 ner
for tariff reformers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Religious zeal induced William Fillinger,
of Michigan, to lift his sick mother out of
bed and baptize her with cold water, from
which she died. Too much religion seems
to be just as bad as an overdose of forsy-rod
whisky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Now it appeareth that the count of New
York is to receive no more official recogni-
ton in Washington than did the Count Of
Paris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Col Editorial Freak Shepard has been
given ten days in which to scoot around
ana get another movement" on him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
THEY'RE in harmony

From the PhilddelDhia Record (Der.l.
The buckwheat cake and the sausage have
linked arms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23
ROUGH ON COUGHS

For Coughs, Colds. Hoarsanass So.o IN.
&c. ROUGH ON TOOTHACHF TnStan. y
He loo. ROUGH ON C0RNs, LIQUID 15c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

Murderer Bircnall is trying to write his
life before the law steps up and takes it
away from him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

IHE SALVATION ARMY, every member of which
must pc total abstainer. is now the LARGEST
temperance organization in the world i ses1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

ihe most of our ailments come from disor.
oered liver, which Simmons Liver Regulator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

The DESCRIPTION of an Indian dandy who
testified in recent western lawsuit is given
IN detail IN the ReUielc, of Spokane Falls. Louis
was ine-looking fellow, evidently a .'dndas,
indian, and he stood six feet in his new buck.
SKINS. his face was an interesting study. or a
hight copper color, with regular features, excent
lor rather large mouth and strong prominent
cheekoones, Louis was a good looking fellow
HIS eyes were keen and bright and we'll set in
his head below high, broad forehead II was
ms mar that was Louis chief glory. Long and
oIack Us raven wing, it was carefully combed
and oiled. Instead Of being brushed straigbt
back, thick bunch directly in the middle Of
Inc 1orenead We combed to the left and hung
In graceful wave, which occasionally fell
across MS eyes, and as regular y pushed back
lnto the place with stately move of the hand
Two long oraids, bound with yellow and white
SIX floss, fell from b-hind his ears over on tn
ms breast, which was ilI-concealed by a loose
coIton snlrt open at the neck. On his arms and
around his neck were bands of beads, He wore
ca9 5 nttIng ieggins Of navy blue trimmed with
re- tea oIsla ana broad fiaring fringe. Around
nus waist, ana hanging around bis legs. was a
handsome Navajo blanket of many coiors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-23

The MAN who likes his toddy is destined to
have hard time in this world, if the signs of
the times are worth anything. In Missouri he
must stand up to drink, while in Massachusetts
he must sit down. In Kansas he must swear
that he is afflicted with CHAMBERS or pink-eye,
and in Iowa he mist commit perjury and en-
danger his sou, while in Nebraska it is peniten-
tiary offense to treat ones neghbor.
, 1890-09-11
Mems Mothers.
New York Press. ]


Great men have great mothers,
and, as a rule, girls inherit mental
nerve force from their fathers.
George Eliot's father was man of
remarkable mentality and will.
Louisa Alcott inherited her fathers
intellectual acumen. So did Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Julia Ward Howe,
Nine. de Stael and Clara Barton.
Miss Barton's father was a brave
and valiant soldier under the COM
mand of the famous General An
thony Wayne, or "Mad Anthony"
as historians sometimes call him.
Miss Barton, who Is to the United
States what Miss Nightingale is to
the mother country, began life as a
school teacher in Trenton, N. j. In
1854 she became writer for the pat
ent office. Her war record Is too
well known to need repetition. In
the Franco-German war she once
more distinguished herself as
a thoroughgoing philanthropist.
These latter years she has directed
her time aud energies to the build.
ing up of the Red Cross Society.
Her skillful organizing work during
several Southern epidemics has long
since passed into history. Also her
efforts in helping the unfortunates
who came out from the Johnstown
flood. Miss Barton has an attrac-
tive and highly expressive face, a
fine olive complexion and very
bright black eyes. AS speaker she
Is eloquent and sympath thetic.
, 1890-09-11
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts owns the
finest pearls in this country.
About l60 female clerks are employ ed
by the Bank of France.
Miss Charlotte Mary Yonge Is CO years
old, and is busily engaged in writing her
10lst book.
Miss Mary +. Seymour. publisher OF
the business Woman's Journal, is about
TO start a business college for women.
Tho Women's Alliance OF Chicago has
undertaken to investigate and expose
the police system and courts of the
city.
Mrs. U. 8. Grant is rarely seen outside
the family circle. Her eyesight has be.
come very poor and her health is some
what broken.
Mrs. Emily Pfciifer, the English poet
ess who died recently, bequeathed
her entire estate of so, 900 to charitable
and educational establishments for
women.
Miss Fanny Gary, young lady OF
wealth and position in Chicago, recently
acted as substitute for girl who works
in tailor shop, while the latter took a
much needed holiday.
Miss Mary LIBBY is the only woman
chiropodist in London, and she halls
from America. Manicuring brings
better pay than chiropody, however,
and Miss Libby practices in both bust.
nesses.
Miss Abigail Dodge (Gail Hamilton),
the sister-in-law Of Secretary James g..
Blaine, conducts q "Bible talk" in his
drawing room every Sunday afternoon
during the Washington season.
Miss TAFT the daughter of the late
archbishop of Canterbury, devotes her
whole life to the poor of London, max
ing her home in one OF the poor streets
in the vicinity Of the ecclesiastical pal.
ace.
There are no fewer than Is. 900 news
paper women in London, the Ladies'
School of Journalism turning out 200
each term. but the successes are few and
the salaries lamen tably small.
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown, the
president of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, rs the daughter of Pro.
fessor Ralph Emerson, of Andover The
ological college, and has held profession.
al chairs In three colleges.
Female typewriters have appeared in
the government offices In London. and
are said to give satisfaction. As the sal.
aries of the women never exceed So Der
week, and are sometimes under 81, the
satisfaction" may be easily understood.
Miss Elizabeth Cotesworth is about
organizing cooperative company OF
English gentlewomen for the raising OF
fruits and vegetables to DO delivered di-
| rectly to the consumers. These prod
ucts are luxuries in England, and the
| undertaking should prove one of profit,
, 1890-09-11
Dresses for Bridemaids.
Harper's Bazar.l

Gold Is such a favorite trimming
this season that 1t is used on gowns
for bridemaids, in open-patterned
gilt passementerie edging the V
neck and the pointed waist OF the
bodice, banding the puffed sleeves
and bordering the full skirt. This
trimming is on silk muslin gowns,
and on Others Of net, with dotted
stripes, made over satin skirts that
are bound at the foot with gold gal
loon. A pretty dress for a child
bridemaid Is of white China silk
with a Greek key pattern, braiding
in gold around the low-necked bod
ice and above the hem of the skirt.
A wide sash is made of the silk, and
the waist is worn over a lace
guimpe with puffed sleeves. A
group of bridemaids at a recent we'd
ding wore small wreaths of blue for
get-me-nots in the hair and carried
large bouquets of the same flowers.
The ushers Mt the same wedding
wore enamled pins of forget-me-nots
In large scarfs of white repped silk.
, 1890-09-11
Several "Don'ts."

New ork Evening sum-
Some don'ts for those who are
packing their trunks.
Don't put heavy things in the
same compartment with garments
that are easily crushed.
Don't pack good gowns without
u separate covering for each OF tissue
paper or light muslin.
Don't put jewelry or money In
your trunk.
Don't put ink, shoe-blacking or
powerful acids In your trunk.
Don't forget to put some OF your
own toilet soap in your trunk, with
plenty of clean towels and wash
cloths.
Don't forget such simple reme-
dies as may prove serviceable In
slight illness. ,
Don't trust bottles Of any Kind
In your trunk, except when packed
carefully each in its own box,
Don't neglect to fill up all the
corners and loose spaces In trunk
with small, soft bundles.
Don't let u trunk leave your house
unless 1t Is In perfect repair and
plainly marked with your name
and It's destination.
Don't let 1t go without the added
security of n stout trunk strap.
, 1890-09-11
Popping the Question.
rphiladelDhia edper

No two men probably ever ''pop
the question" In the same way, and
no girl probably receives 1t in the
form which she had pictured to
herself. A group of benedlcts In
Chicago amused themselves by tell
ing how they ''crossed the Rubicon"
of courtship. One confessed to sue
cessfully putting the momentous
question while leading his horse
over a stretch of ground encoun-
tered while sleigh riding. another
while sitting in q snow drift after
being tipped from the rear of q four
seated sleigh, a third proposed with
out ceat and waistcoat, and while
perspiring freely from u two mile
row under burning sun, and still
another was refused In roman tic
nook only to be accepted little
later by the same girl under the
most commonplace conditions.
, 1890-09-11
Boy Blue and I.
New York World.1

When Dick was ten and | was eight,
Lies morning sweet and early!
While he wore aprons checked with blue
And yet my hair was curly,
We used to read the liyelong day
Strange tales and old romances;
Dick liked the Indian stories best
But l had softer fancies.
clung to fairy tales, alas!
And books with yellow covers;
l thought myself heroine,
And went in search Of lovers.
In my young heart in those fond days
or bright, uncouded weather,
lmPs, soldiers, ogres, ghosts, and war
Were all linked In together.
We had one play. called Bunker Hill;
Dick always wished to play 1t.
liked dolls better, though, Of course.
was ashamed to say It.
Dick had a com mpahy OF boys,
The name OF one was Moses;
l made him once q soldiers cnp
And trimmed It round with rosos,
/ followed, in the ranks, myself,
Their only banner bearing;
Dick fastened to my fathers cane
the apron was wearing.
o happy days, too briefly bright!
q memories quaint, but pleasant
l can not bear to link. to-day,
The glad past with the present.
My childhood's visions seem to mock
My lono heart sad and smitton:
In dearer life blood than my own
The page of war Is written.
know not whore in doath he sleeps--
Far distant from each other
watched ana wept, he fought and fall
My brave and generous brotheri
'Tis all we know. D no not all -
He died as heroes perish;
He left memory for our hearts
10 fondly, proudly cheriah.
, 1890-09-11

whose weary mother Is scarcely able
to bear the burdens Of life. For she
said, my little one IL clothed with
Immortality and hers shall not suf-
fer for want OF these things that
mine can never need. All this is
quietly done that the acts seem
scarcely to be seen, but their sweet
influence is like the all.pervadinR
scent Of hidden flowers.
What need to moralize?
i have learned blessed lesson,
which by the same grace that con-
trolls the actions of her life, shall
make mine sweeter, truer and less
selfish.
, 1890-09-11

ory for faces and names. Even a
casual acouain tance met years pe-
fore Is not forgotten, and' mee.he
him several years afterward, she Nv
once speaks his name aud recalls
all the details Of their former meet
ing. Miss Lee came from Esypt 10
witness the unveilng of the, statue
of her father. She has spent the
last five years in Portugal, France
Russia, and the island of Madeira;
She is a tall woman of distinguished
presence, and possesses that viva.
cious charm of manner andbrilllancy
of conversation which are nature :
best gifts to her sex. Miss Lee WIN
remain In America, visiting her
friends In the South, until next
spring, when she will sail for home'
, 1890-09-11
Babies Need of Sleep.


A young baby should spend most
Of its time in sleep. Never allow 1t
to be awakened for any purpose
whatever. A child's nerves receive
a shock every time 1t is aroused
from sleep, which is most injurious
to 1t, Admiring friends should be
made to wait until 1t Is awake to
kiss 1t and play with 1t. After 1t Ia
nursed at night put it back into the
crib, and If it is comfortable 1t will
soon fall asleep. 1t should never
sleep i'm the bed with an older per.
son. Place the crib with its head
to the light, so as to protect the eyes
from the glare. A light canopy
serves to ward off draughts. Cur
tains cut off the supply of fresh air,
and, except a mosquito netting In
summer, should not he used. Until
q child Is . years old II should spend
part of each day in sleep, taking n
long nap morning and afternoon.
, 1890-09-11
Heart Loneliness.
TEinily Pfciiier.

Alone, alonei Life'D bittorcst loss or
gain
Is this, that journcying onward
through the years
We find in all the world no place for
tears;
That heart to heart may lean and beat,
In vain,
And, asking. guard tho secret of its
pain,
Bound in Its silent prison by its fears
To waken eyes that see not, rouse deaf
ears
That hope of comfort have afore time
slain,
Who has not yearned In such lone agony
To summon back to lie some spirit
fed2
Deeming in that dear presence he were
free,
His souls contemned anguish to out
spread;
But vain, still vain; 1t would not could
not be-
Our worst of woe we tell but to tho
dead,
, 1890-09-11
General II. X. Les's Daughter.
fRichmond Dispatch.

A trait that would have distin-
guished Miss Mary Lee, the younger
daughter of Gen. II. Il. Lee, among
politicians, ID her wonderful menu
, 1890-09-11
The Why.
fMilwaukee Wisconsin. |

1t is pleasant thought to us all
that there are those to whom we
are dear; that there are those who,
whether present or absent, rejoice
with us when we rejoice and weep.
There are but few persons, however
unpleasant or unlovable, but have
some who will cling to and befriend
them, but how sweet TO merit the
favor and love of all with whom we
associate.
There are those of whom we speak
as general favorites," and we al
most envy them tho universal es-
TEEN with which they are regarded
and wonder what charm they hold
that draws the hearts of all toward
them.
There is one such general favor
ite" among my friends, one of whom
"None name but to praise" The
Thought came TO me: / will find
out her secret. 1 shall know how
and why she has won all hearts.
Acting on this thought, often went
to her home and talked much with
her. watched her when in society,
and noted carefully all she said and
did. The result Of my investiga-
tlons was-I found her secret--the
talisman she held. A tender, low
ing heart and sympathetic nature.
She is not a soft woman-one who
talks only to please. She makes no
compromise with evil, yet, "if one
be overtaken in a fault, she has an
abundant charity which defends
the sinner while II hates the ain.
Her though Ia are kind, her words
are just, and her deeds unselfish.
In my visits to her home 1 found
her household cares were manifold,
yet while none Of these are neglect
ed, Der busy, loving hands are con-
stantly doing something for Others.
Now u dainty dish is prepared for
a sick one, or q bright bit Of land
scape or a bunch Of fowers is traced
on canvas and sent to one who is
shut In from beholdlng all that Ii
beautiful outside.
A pretty little garment II made for
some child Of poverty, and even the
dainty wardrobe prepared for her
angel babe Ii folded with kisses and
tears and sent 70 the little one
, 1890-09-11
Good Work by Women.

Another woman In England who,
like the girl senior wrangler, has
achieved much distinction In an
educational way, is Miss Eleonora
L. Fleury, who has just had the
honor of passing hemedical degrees
examination OF tho Royal university
OF Ireland in the upper pass divi-
sion. The examiners recommended
her for the further examination for
honors with one other student, .
, 1890-09-11
PATHS Complex,on Maker.

The only lines that Patti has on
her face are those under the eyes
and the mouth curves from nose to
chin, which are quite light, writes
O correspondent. But when here
she was badly afflicted with 'moth, f"
or dark patches on forehead and
cheeks. He childish glee at having
It removed will be appreciated by
every woman who has ever been re-
lieved from any skin blemish. She
really made more of the woman
who effectually treated her than any
of her friends, artistic or social, dur
ing her stay her. Little wonder.
The complexion madame is quite a
marvel of resource, being herself
quite charming singer, gifted
talker, very deft with her needle,
and above all quite a little "chef."
Every morning during the opera
season cup Of fragrant bouillon
was conveyed from the bright little
range on Fifth avenue to her room
in the Hoffman house, where the
precious diva was opening her bril-
liant black eyes upon q new day.
Even now that lucky face manipu-
lator is preparing her wardrobe pre-
paratory to a visit to the Welsh cas-
tie, guided by exploit directions as
to railroad and boat connections
written out fully In the hand Of tho
fair Patti herself ON the back Of a
"Hofflnan house" envelope. /
should not say the ''fair" Patti. Her
skin Is that dark olive tint which
belongs to glossy hair and black
eyes.