davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13

wait you have won the heart Of the
best dearest girl on earth to save, and
then rive her and yourself Of the little
enjosnt that there is in lifei
Ifnly remedy is TO save your money.
An 4 know that money is the root OF all
evi6y saving you will do away with the
evi depriving yourself and dear wife of
alllt goes to make happy life.
ONE WHO Has BEEN THERE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
Ndrch II.

What "One of the GIRLS" Thinks.
Editor Morning Ne1Cs:I have read with
Mlcn interest the differeM views of matri-
mony which Alpha" Omega" and "R
M. o. have expressed. The girls, however,
seem to be little backward, and while |
thank Omega" and s.R. NJ. on for their
kindness, believe we girls have been silent
long enough, and, don't think me unmaid-
eniy, had better standup for ourselves.
mo knows better than the girl herself
Wnat she can do and what she is willing to
10 Tor those whom she lowest / am quite
sure that all rlght-thinkiug girls agree
with Omega" when she SAYS that they
must make up their minds to give up many
iu4urles, ease and comfort-not even ex-
ceptlng the occasional trip to Tybee, "
when, oy the way. costs only 80 or IS
cents tor the round trip, and might be jn-
uulgeo IN once season by the poorest peo-
PIE, YET, II necessary, even that could be
gwen up-and endure poverty, sickness and
al other Ills for the sake Of the one they
:, l would beg alpha" and also zone Of
Que boys, not to judge all girls by few
aaerhapS some girls are extravaganza and not
III 70 Dc poor mems wives, as "Alphan says,
S Siu some TOO ready to trust their future
az IoppIuess and prosperity in mans hands;
IN other words, too hasty to take the marital
Wv as "One of the Boys says, but this
uoes NOT prove that all girls are so.
"A truly noble and sensible girl will not
marry man for what he is worth, or
merely for the sake of having Mrs. precede
neg name, but simply because she loves him
s anu ner chief happiness is found in his
alpha" says 500 month is too small
IbS ;ii.y Ior man to assume the RESPONSE
ss Ia6y OF the head of the house" Heavens
eIUO month! What does he vant-the
s s. 70 start with9 Any man who is sin
III ~ N ms love and desires to get married,
o1 oe perfectly satisfied vita that salary.
CIV IAe girl, stoo. 1 have in my minds
bov.l many cases where the imam of the
tbs~ so oOes not get that salary, and yet
splendidly. ~ H'Ds ''''De
~ conclusion, let both parties look well
O'e Ihey leap. one OF THE GIRLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13

A handbook OF the south, containing
maps of the different cities, prepared from
recent and approved data. with fine Illus
trations; also the population. Price. IS
cents. For sale at Estilrs News Depot.---zd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13

Many Persons are broken
down from oyerwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess OF bile,
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13

Pictures in great variety and all prices.
N. 7. Taylor, 135 York street.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
TOBACCO DBALERs AEET.
They Are Trying to Eradicate the Con
tract System.

They Are Trying to Eradicate the Con-
tract System.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Wholesale grocers
and tobacco men from dozen different
states are holding convention here. The
object of the convention is to devise way
to eradicate the evils arising from the con-
tract system. Said one Of the delegates: ut
is likely that we will form a kind of
protective association, the members all
agreeing not to handle tobacco on the con-
tract system. At any rate we will do some.
thing to either abolish or modify this sys-
tenn. Under it the jobbers sign contract
not to retail goods they purchase
at a price lower than the one
named in the contract. In case the
contract is kept the jobber is entitled to a
rebate on the goods purchased six months
from the date Of purchase. The ioober who
finds himself with surplus stock on hand
at the time the rebate Is paid cannot get the
rebate or any portion Of it, and is SO much
out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
zone of the One hundred" Answers

zone of the One hundred" Answered.
Editor Morning Netcs: have read with
much interest the communications IN your
paper, and write this II answer to Zone OF
the One Hundred" who asked for the ideas
of one who had lived on that amount
A couple, and even more than that can
most positively live on 500 month, COM
fortably. | differ with those who say that
a girl should be parlor ornament, and do
nothing but live a life Of ease aud comfort.
The doctors say a woman to be in good
health must do physical work, but her occu-
patton need not be drudgery. A woman
must be willing to do her part, and should
be help meet and not help eat.
You can, with IMMUNITY. take the advice
of Benedict" With all due regard to the
others, it is the most sensible advice yet
given. True love is the all important feat
ure, and it will find many ways to cut
down expenses.
A man must be industrious, and IL 20, is
sure to win reward. He will not always
get q small salary, for industry and perse-
verance are sure to be recognized. Suppose
the firm should fail, man of sterling
worth can always find a situation
The trouble with most of US is, I'VE want
to begin whore our parents leave off," We
are sure to have our trials; they will come
to US married or single, rich or poor; for
married life is not a state of unalloyed bliss,
but my advice to you 10, marry for love
and all will be we'll.
ANOTHER YOUNG MOTHER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Word. o.
Es0re. in tkts columns snssrted for ONE
CENT A WORD. C0AA - 4zSvoaos, casa
tAssvtGoA
1ueFyoody s0Ao hds any scons 10 sspptv,
onttAinS 70 bay or hsI. any b~ssAass o.
accommodations to sScurs, indSsd, anv .oisA
to OSVztifY. should advsTtLas 80 lhss ool,.s.-,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR sALh.

TNEXAS BLUE GRAS6-Only perfect over
K green lawn grass SOUTH For prices aud
particulars address II. F. JONES' Herndon, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
Rather lard on the Girls.

iitOr Morning Netcs: In relation to
Is and girls, would like to say a few
rds in behalf of the former. They are
fmed too often without cause [ have
refully read the views expressed by the
Arious writers on this subject in the last
wv days.
Z Boys, as a rule, will admit, are pretty
lard subjects, and no doubt have a great
many grave faults, but viii you please in
form me how anybody, except a "manag-
ing mamma with several daughters she
would do most anything to be well rid OF,
can expect fellow TO give up his club and
other privileges. for life, with girl whose
only desire is to live a life Of idleness and
pleasure, attending balls, parties, OF some
place of amusement each and every time an
presents itself; and, to cap ell
this, If she be not allowed to spend the sum
merat some expensive resort, as the wives
of men more fortunate in worldly affairs
THAI the poor lunatic whom she barely
recognizes as husband, to bitterly COMPLAIN
ane bemoan her position, thereby making
the boys life one OF torment. A young
man who has his living to make cannot
have his mind in a perpetual state OF worry,
and do justice to his business. Therefore,
unless the boys desire to make their lives
like unto those of the plagued, they had bet
ter not couple to any of the wild, harum-
scarum cranks called the dear girls of the
present age. OBSERVER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
-----~----S-----~>----- ----->-0~~~-----------
WANTED. parties having property 70 sell to
w place same in our hands we make
quick sales and obtain highest prices. ROW
LAND & MYERS, 1872 Bryan street.
XTANTED TO RENT, house Of 5 or s rooms.
W with gas and water. NJ. this office.
WANTED, to save our customers the cost Of
w casing goods, and also the freight and
duty on glass We buy our liquors In bulk and
bottle them here under our own label, which is
Sufficient guarantee of their purity. N. Law
ms ESTATE.
: CENTS gets the Sunday ssus OF the MORN
- $50 NKws. BE sure and read il. For sale
at MULLRYHE's DRUG STORE, West Broad
and WAldburg streets
ROOSis 40 RENI.
EOR RENT, pleasant rooms and board, ia
Il Harris street. Reference exchanged.
EoR RENT, most desirable fiat. 5 rooms and
4 bath; most convenient location, Address
FLAT. Morning News.
EoR RENT. furnished room, with or without
Il board for gentleman; central location.
Address DISTRICT, Mcruing News.
EOR RENT, two nicely furnished connecting
Il rooms. en- suite or single, second floor; gas
and bath on same. l49 York
nor RENT. three furnished rooms. singly
Il or. otherwise; bath attached. 81 Lincoln.
corner State street.
1No RENT, front parlor, with board for gen
Il tleman and wife or two gentlemen Ad.
dress Il, care News office.
ARGE. pleasant rooms, with board, at 100
II South Broad street, corner Drayton.
HOUSES AND STORE9 FOR REM f.
TOR RENT, one-story frame house. four
Il rooms, corner Charlton street lane and Bar
nard street. Apply to s. HERMAN. Jones and
Barnard.
nor RENT, three-story brick house on Macon,
I between Habefsham and Price. f. j. KEN
NEEDY.
TOR RENT, desirable store. "a Whitaker
L street, Lyons Block.
ITO RENT. a dwelling No. POS Perry street,
A next 10 Montgomery street. THOS. A.
POLLARD.
NOR RENT, the corner store in De Soto hotel
Il This Is one OF the oest locations in the city.
For particulars apply to WATSON & POWERS.
| ITOR RENT one brick house, No. 2O7 Congress
A street; possession given at once. THOMAS
A. POLLARD.
EOR RENT. store No. lsi Congress street,
Il third door east Jefferson. Apply at
| DRYFUS BROS.
FOR INSTRUMENTATION.
| rINHE Artesian Swimming Bath on Liberty
street will be leased TO responsible party
Ann lp 70 q NJ EN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-13

What Can be Done With $75 Month.
Editor Morning NetVs' As married a
young man with salary of SIS per month
am in a good position Co give "One of the
One Hundred the facts and figures" he
desires.
We rented a fat of four rooms for SIS
per month. furnished and subrented one of
the rooms for $40 per month, thus reducing
the rent to So. Our servants hire amounted
to 81 per month. We used
a gas stove, which cost about "a per month.
The other household expenses, including
ice, milk, lights and groceries, for the first
month, were s4l Is, and for the second
$34 81. These figures are taken from an old
account book. After that my husbands
salary was raised to the much discussed
500, and 1t was not so necessary to keep
such q close watch on small expenses We
are now living in comfortably furnished
little house and our income is about $3.50
per month. We have neither given up So
ciety nor our trip to Tybee, nor have I
become domestic drudge, and / feel quite
sure my husband thinks as much Of me to-
day as he did when we were first married.
EXpERTENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Germany; Ulrich Sohle. Munchen. Germany;
Charles L. MarlAtt Washington, ID. c.; Baron
Sidney Won wohrmann. Munich, Bavaria; VIM.
II. Babcock. Washington, d. C.; VIM. c. Stubbs,
New Orleans, La; Vim. A. Taylor. Washington,
.. C.; Otto jacket, Berlin, Germany; Walter s.
Hsrshmsnn. Washington, ID. c.; Jas II. Smith.
Berea, Ohio; Elias Z. Ries. Baltimore, Nd, r.
oona, Pa; Julius Romberg, Berlin, Germany,
and DR.. ]. W. Spencer, Atlanta, Ga
General Notes.
The Corcoran Art Gallery will Be opened -
pecially for the members Of the association on
Monday from to and from 8 to 10.
The reception committee met at the Cosmos
Club yesterday and perfected their arrange
ments for welcoming the members Of the inter
national geological congress.
At the chronological Club Yesterday Mr. B.
biography OF Entomology" alleging that the
major part Of q work on the bibliograp ply Of
economic entomology Published BY the q. &.
Department OF Agriculture in 1890 as the work
Of another person had been written by him.
The Office Of the secretary Of the local COM
mittee was frightened yesterday with flowers
from the Agricultural Department and lilies
and lotus from the propagating ponds
A number Of the foreign members Of the in
ternational congress OF BIOLOGISTS. which meets
In this city next week, have already arrived.
Ihey have been registered members Of the
association without the payment of dues. This
Is courtesy which 10 shown TO Americans visit
ing Europe
Mr.. Clinton Townsend, who was for several
years teacher In the Washington High School,
but who has for the last two years been chief
chemist for large sugar making firm in Dom
aldsonville, La, 10 in the city to attend the
meeting OF the A A. A. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

tied Denver, Salt Lake City, Portland, Seattle,
Victoria, Tscoma, Cheyenne, Omaha and Chi
cago.
Mr.. J. Brainsrd Hall and wife Of Worcester,
Msss., are visiting Mr.. Wycko6 on Columbia
avenue. Takoma Park. Mr.. Hall = editor Of
The Veteran.
Mra Charles Fleischman and four children Of
sos Virginia avenue southeast are at Berkeley
Springs. Va.
H. h. Hempler and family have returned
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Thos. B. Stahl Of East Warrington q
spending . few days ct Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. Robert J. wynns, Secretary Fosters pri-
vats secretary, left today for Atlantic City 10
join his family.
Miss Zadis W. Gibson 10 visiting Miss Maud
Fffer Of Annapolis, but will leave there on Au-
gust q for NoSmandols on the Chesapeake.
Master Alfred W. johnson, son Of the late
Admiral johnson, recently killed . large deer
At Nimrod Hall, Va, where he IL spending the
summer with his mother and sister.
Mrs. D. J. Appleby Of l7o5 T street northwest,
has returned from an outing Of thirty days TO
Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence river, where
she went to meet her sister, Mrs N. A. Oben-
shain Of Champaign. Ill.
Misses May Allen, Jennie Allen and Ida
Briggs Of Southeast Washington left the city
this morning for . vacation Of several weeks
ct Fair Haven, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
Intellectual Training of Children.

From the Boston Budget.
Mrs Richard Henry Stoddard, in one Of his
delightful and inspiring papers that have ap-
peared from time to time in Lippincott's Maya
zine, where on thread of Typography is strung
such pearls Of criticism, speaks, in passing, of
the eagerness and energy with which we teach
children how to read, but neglect to teach them
to read. There is food for reflection in this OBJ
servation, and for reflection that is peculiarly
applicable to the home. For it is here that the
child acquires q taste for reading, if ever and
il anywhere.
1t is interesting to see how children at a very
early age Will appreciate much Of the best and
greatest OF literature. An intelligent child of
four years will listen with the interest and fas-
elnaton he would give to nursery tale to tain
passages out OF Shakespeare as, for instance
the stirring scenes Of the witches in Macbeth:
or the marvellous passages in Virgil where the
Cave OF the Winds or other picturesque objects
are described or events narrated; and the rudi-
mentary comprehension the child will give will
and appreciation. The writer Of this recalls
the vivid pleasure with which. as a child of five
or six, almost the entire books Of Virgil
in Pope's translation was heard as read
aloud in a fathers tender and arduous care to
seek the early cultivation of literary taste.
Much OF Shakespeare, portions of Dante, elo-
quent and noble passages from Burke and
Macsulay, fragments of tales by Goethe, poems
or stray stanzas from Tennyson and Mrs.
Browning, were all made parts of the Juvenile
regimen, and the result Of such early training
in childhood is that one grows up unconsciously
attuned to the atmosphere Of high thoughts
and with susceptibility at least to that which is
refined and choice in the world of ideas.
The home life should not only teach the child
how to read, but teach it to read; give to it
familiarity with the great names and the great
masterpieces OF literature. Such teaching is
like planting a seed that terminates in spiritual
life. To great degree it precludes the posi-
biity Of evil tastes. 1t almost of itself invites
happiness in after. life. for there is no happi-
ness like the following out of pure and elevated
tastes in thought and in action.
Instead Of filling children's minds with IN
meaning trash and NURSERY jingles. give them
OF the best, simplified and adapted as may be
by selection and arrangement, but still of the
best that literature offers, and the result will be
the elevation and the strengthening Of all
their future life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
ABOUT THE EARTH'S HEAT.
Does 1t Grow Constantly Hotter From the
Circumference to the Center.

Circumference to the Center.
From the Goldwaite Magazine
Many scientific men are devoting their lives
to finding out all that can be learned about the
interior of this wonderful globe Of ours. One
OF the interesting problems on which they are
engaged is the depth and geographical limits
OF the permanently frozen soil. The British
association has collected large amount of data
on this question. 1t has already told us some
curious things, such as the fact that excellent
wheat lands north of Manitoba overlies frozen
earth that never thaws.
Some biologists find strata Of rock that they
are able to show must have been buried at a
remote age 10000 feet under the surface.
These upturned edges of rock. which some
terrible CONFUSION lifted to the air, give us q
glimpse OF the condition of the interior some
way below the greatest depth to which we can
attain. The workmen in the deepest mines in
Europe swelter in almost intolerable heat, and
yet they have never penetrated over one-seven-
thousandth part of the distance from the sur
face to the center of the earth. In the lower
levels Of some of the Comstock mines the men
fought scalding water and could labor ONLY
three or four hours at a time, until the Sutro
tunnel pierced the mines and drew off some of
the terrible heat, which had stood at 100 do
grees.
The deepest boring ever made, that at speren-
OcAB near only 4.IfZ 16et,
about one Thousand feet deeper than the famous
artesian well at st. Louis. The result of this
imperfect knowledge is that there are more
theories and disputes among scientific men
with regard to the interior Of the earth than
about any other problem Of physical science
Some eminent physicists, for instance like Sir
William Thompson, have believed that the crust
OF the earth is at least eight hundred miles
thick. The majority adduce good reasons for
believing that the crust is only twenty five to
fifty miles thick. All agree that the tempers-
ture within the earth continues to increase as
1t does near the surface-at the rate Of one de.
gree, Fahrenheit, for about every ffty-ive feet
OF descent All igneous rocks must BIZ fused at
no great depth.
In fact. at this rate of increase the temper.
allure at 200 miles is Is, 900 degrees Fahrenheit.
which il Prof. Rosetti estimate Of the prob.
able temperature OF the sun. 1t is improbable.
however, that this rate of increase il main
tanned for great distance, and many physicists
believe that at some unknown but not very
great depth the increase in temperature ceases.
One OF the most wonderful things in the study
OF sciences is the Fact that the mysteries of one
science are sometimes completely or partly ex-
planned by knowledge Cleaned in some other
department of study. 1t is thus that nat uralists
who have investigated the fauna and fora of
scores OF Pacific islands have learned how far
south Asiatic types prevail and have added
great weight to the conclusions of biologists
that these islands were once q part Of the big
continent north of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Benjamin Pratt and Benton Mott were At
tackled by two roughs at Zoar. Conn, Thursday
night Pratt. firing in self-defense, shot and
seriously wounded Mott.
The boiler in Ferguson's brick yard in Troy
exploded yesterday and wrecked the engine
house Dennis Faris and. Frederick Martin
were injured by flying debris.
The wages Of the girls employed in the Akron
lohio) mills, controlled by the American Cereal
Company, have been reduced between 40 and
90 per cent
The New England delegations Of the Sons OF
Veterans left Boston last night for Minneapolis
70 attend the annual encampment Of the order.
ing in the surf at Scarborough, Me-, yesterday
WAS drowned.
Kate and Mary Walton Of Dorchester. Mass,
we're drowned in South Boston bay yesterday.
while q scavenger was cleaning Q Baltimore
wharf sink yesterday he turned up the body
OF man which, from appearance, must have
been In TIE horrible pit three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
His Expla.asaen Not Believed.

julius Owens was adtudged guilty. Of The
larceny OF the money boz and el.2s on Thurs-
day night from Polly Lynch. 1916 d street.
northwest. and Judge Harper sentenced him 10
- dns or fifteen days. O1ieer Boyes tsstiAsd
to arrssing Owens and he had the enact money
ON him. Owens denied the charge and ex-
planned the amount Of money by saying that be
had received e1.25 fees st the court On Thurs-
day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
THE COURTS.

PloBATx CouRT-Chief Justjos Bimqhom
Yssterday-Estate Of John ID. Boteler; viii cd
mitted to probate. Estate Of Mary Z. Thomp-
son; final notice proved and receipts Of distrib-
utees fled. Estate Of 8. p. Bagley, f.; order
making allowance for ward. Estate Of o. 6 b
Wall; AFFIDAVIT filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

Deeds In fee have been fled - follows
John West to John Wagner, sub IS Of Lot
%, Old Georgetown; 5000. John n. Glover
to Mary z. Potter, ct a., lots 10 70 Is, square
81; -. G. Gessford to J. B. johnson, sub Is
and part 50, square s91; g. J. r. johnson to
Q. 0sssford. part 81, square 66l; -. Robert
b Brown to y. b Hiltz, lot Lis, block ~, Hob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22

sketch OF DIR. J. w. lie Conte. Selected -
the Nominating Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
70 THE DOG CATCHING.
Leave us our dogs; ply not the nst
The heas that come this way,
We'd much prefer the dog to get
30 let the puplet stay.

The following pathetic bit Of musing on land
marks is from a contemporary which must be
accepted as sincere in its reflections on bygone
days, as it has never been suspected Of humor:
Shutdown, Kan, the scene of many interest
ing events, is about to pass out of existence.
The station house is being removed to the new
site, about half mile to the north One by
ono the landmarks Of early days are disappear
ing"
From . six-thousand- dollar-a-year pulpit to
hundred-thousand-dolla speech in the Sem
ate, the trail Of tho trademark II over u all
Speech by Henry Wdaerson.
The poet springs forth, though his purpose be
prose.
When he rises to tell Of the Ills that We bear,
A metrical thrill through his utterance goeA,
And the soft charm Of ALTERATION 10 there.
How many great truths do our great people
say,
That are mildly approved - they transisntly
fall,
But We feel with fervor full-fraught with dis
may,
That the trail Of the trademark Il over ~ al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-22
"whsrs do you live nswT
'Newhsrs; I board"
Mary had little dog,
An ugly brute to view,
The dog was covered Ger with Asas,
And Mary had them, 700.

Tho new reporter had carefully read the
ofaos rules, and when he wrote up ssuicide from
third story window he referred dslisately to
An "obtuss, nausssting sound Of concussion."