davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. rs Words or more, IN
this column inserted for ONE CENT a WORD,
Cash In Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want TO supply, any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo-
dations TO secure; indeed, any wish to crafty,
should advertise in this column
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31

-Llndicate5tracs. fInca3s and hundrsdshs .
NJ. q. RENoE, Observer Signal Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31

EOR SALE, a medium sized safe. as good as
II now. Can be had at bargain. Address
w Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31

ENOR SALE, empty whisky barrels and cham
II payne baskets. u. LAWNS ESTATE, 70
East Broad street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
SHOES.

Ask my agents for w. l.. Douglas Shoes
IL not for sale In your place ask You
agency, and get them for you.
81 TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31

or no per set for buggy harness, very
eDO w cheap. NEIDLINGER q RABUN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31
FOR SALE.

L7OR SALE, or will exchange for city prop
+ erty, 500 acres OF pine land 30 miles north
Savannah, 100 acres cleared and fenced, at 81 30
cents acre. Apply 8 Lorch street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31

Observations baKsn aG the Same moment of
time at all stations for the MORNING News.
SAVANNAH. Aug 81. 1885 P. Il. city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-31

WANTED, twenty statesmen to carry as side
w line our Cash on Delivery" cigar, with
gold-flled watch; big pay. C. o. D. CIGAR CO.
Winston, n. c.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
Need Of Stricter Sanitary Laws. ,o the Editor of the IoIrRSII AND CorrRIER.

Need Of Stricter Sanitary Laws. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The grip is making fearful havoc in western cities and appears to be slowly but surely making its way to the Atlantic coast It will probably soon be here and no time should be lost before taking means toavert this pestilence.
 When the disease was here last year the sanitarians were taken by surprise, and even their profound knowledge was unable to fully check it's ravages. But since that time the patient, scientific research of men with big heads has revealed the true na- ture of the grip. We now know that it is highly contagious disease which is caused by bacteria inhabiting the pancreas. These micro-organisms remains during the day quietly feeding in their nests, propogating their species and poisoning the pancreatic juices. But at night they come out in the open air and fly about seeking for new vic tims, thus spreading contagion in every direction.
 The scientific method-o of treating this disease is antiseptic fdmigation. We must not only kill all the germs which are alive in the patient, but must also prevent any others from belng generated. mere IS only one way to accomplish this benefcent sanitation. Boards of health should be given more power and more money. They should be put in full control of this terri ble mslady. beg leave to suggest the following sanitary rules:
 First-Prohibit all persons, under pen alty of fine of $50, from employing physician without first obtaining permit therefor from the board of health for each and every occasion; the fee for permit to be one dollar. Second-Compel all physi clans, by penalty of a fine of s100 and three months imprisonment, to report within two hours from the time they first see case of grip, each and every such case to the board of health. Third-Compel all physicians, under the penalties described in suggestion second, to make daily reports to the board of health of the condition of each and every one of their patients afflicted with the grip; and also compel in a like manner, all phy- sicians to strictly follow all the rules and regulations for the treatment of the grip which may be issued from time to time by the board of health.
 If the foregoing suggestions were em- | bodied into law they would be unanimous | ly approved by all scientific sanitarians. But the people of New Haven are so ig- norant fear my germs of wisdom will fall on barren soil. AN OLD SASITARIAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
NEW HAVEN CONN. FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 27 1891.

sofa, on which he sleeps with single rug. His couch is quite unincumbered with any mattress, sheets or pillows. Near the sofa there is pile of boot lasts, awls, knives, leather strips and all sorts of shoemaker's materials. Weaving machinery, half finished cloths, pitchforks, picks and shovels lie in the widest confusion all over the rest of the room.
 A notable international exhibition will be that of children's toys, which will be opened in Milan on May 1 next. An an mex of the main exhibition will be devoted to articles for light gymnastic exercise of young men and women, and will contain models of all apparatus used in croquet, tennis, skating, bicycling, bowling, target shooting, and rowing. Accents in all sorts of balloons will be made hourly every day, and the best feneers, oarsmen, aero nauts, and swimmers on the Continent are expected to give illustrations of the mod ern improvements in their arts.
 They have had a cold winter in England and it has made them think. Professor Bonney, an English geologist it is report ed, has been led to inquire if such a per manent fall of temperature would restore the so-called glacial epocha During the frost from November 25 to January g ult. the mean temperature over all the southeast of England was two degrees be- low the freezing point. Professor Bon ney concludes that lowering of the mean by only eighteen degrees, Fahrenheit, would again cover the British Islands and the United States with an ice sheet
 Elaborate statistics comparing the health conditions of the Peabody buildings in London with those of the block buildings elsewhere in the city, and occupied by artisans and lsborers, have been prepared and made public by Dr. Arthur News holme. The statistics cover the years 1888 and 1889. The figures are suggestive as well as instructive. They show that dur ing the period they cover enteric fever was only half as frequent in the Peabody buildings as in the others. Diarrhoea was also less frequent, and the death rate lower than for London generally. It is men, toned by way of emphasizing the differ ence that the Peabody buildings had an excessive proportion of infants, among whom all over the death rate was highest. On the other hsnd, diphtheria was more fa- tai in the Peabody buildings than elsewhere over London-a fact accounted for by the facilities of personal contact. It was so also, and for the reason given, in the case of measles and whooping cough and scarlet fever; but not with smallpox. The comparative absence of enteric fever and the low death rate from the same speak well for the sanitary arrangements of the buildings. The result of the contagious diseases show the danger inseparable from crowded buildings. What is still lacking is isolation.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
ANXIOUS.

A girl stands before a mirror when get ting dressed because she is anxious to see everything that is going on.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Qester-Of what denomination was that bill you loaned Skip last week. Jester Episcopalian, I think. It seems to keep Lent.-Boston Courier.
 It is easy enough to find friends who will advance theories or opinions, but when it comes to advancing money-thst kind is scarce.-St. Joseph News.
 Householder-Whati is this item in your bill called additional expenses" for, Plumber-That is for my time consumed in making out the bill.-Yankee Blade.
 Master thief-What yer so glum about Didn't you git that chaps overcoatl Ap- prentice-Yes; but ther wuz lot CT bills in ther pocket. Will have ter pay 'emi- Puck.
 "And, Edward, although you live in a wicked city, I suppose you go to church regularly"
 7sOh, yes; I haven't missed an Easter for years. Life.
 ''That isn't very large quart of milk, Maggie" said . Washington housekeeper. No, mum. The dairy man have lot av moo COWS that do be much smaller nor the others. ers."-Washington Post. Attorney-You say you were not en- gagged. Your kissing of the girl certainly gave color to the report. Victim (remi- niscentlyeI dunno about that I know it gave color to the girl.-New York Tele- gram.
 Customer-I bought some medicine here yesterday for my dog, and after I gave it to him he died. What do you mean, any wayl I didn't tell you I wanted to kill him. Druggist-You said the dog belong ed to your wife.-Life. "By Jovel" said the museum man, turn ing pale.
 "What's the matter, Ruperts" asked his | wife.
 "I forgot to send the dog-faced boy any supper. and he is locked up in the same cage with the ossifed man. n."-New York | Sun.
 "What did Splink say about my pie tureP' asked the artist of friend.
 "Oh, nothing in particular.
 "But he told me it was good"
 "That is substantially what he said tc me-"
 "But what were his exact wordsln
 "He said he thought it a capital piotur,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
Mcintyre,
 MagQirG
 X to. UNPRECEDENTED VALUES DRESS GOODS and CL0AKS
UNPRECEDENTED VALUES
FOR THIS WEEK. Every Price Q Decided Bargain.

N O1O AAA4o " ASAAAs Every Price 8 Decided Bargain.
 40 inch Colored Brilliantine, in variety of choice shades, two grades, both of a width, J the one finer and little heavier, but of equal luster. The No. quality only 39c, the No. 2 quality only soc. Both are rare values at the prices.
 40 inch Henriettas in all wool, beauti- ful line of new colors to pick from. At no time have we offered cloth equal in qual- ity and width under $1. Price 75c yard.
 28 pieces all wool Striped Cashmeres in good shades, identical quality you buy elsewhere at soc, at 39c yard.
 40 inch all wool Camels' Hair, choice tans and greys, the ruling shades. This cloth will wear well and give more than or dinary satisfaction. Same quality last sea- son sold in other colors at 75c. Price 50c a yard.
 Fast black Striped Sateens, new patterns and decided serviceable and popular cloth for travelling, house and inside dresses, cheap at 25c yard.
 54 inch French Broadloth in "1ovely tans and greys," the most popular cloth to-day in the market Our price, $1. .25 can be produced in this city.
 Black Dress Goods.
 40 inch black and white plaid all wool Dress Goods, regular dollar quality, now 75c yard.
 46 inch black Henrietta, all wool, our 75c quality, this week 7Oc
 Our S1 .25 black silk Wrap Henriettas for this week at $1 yard.
 Cloaks-Second Floor.
 We show magnificent line of Ladies' Spring Jackets in tans, nicely embroidered in gold, blacks in all styles, both single and double breasted Reefers and Blazers.
 Ladies' English Coats, something entire ly new. We offer five lines at the follow ing prices, that should meet with universal approval: $5, $6.99, $7.50, $S.75 and S10.
 At $2.9S|We show 8 line of Jersey Jackets, decidedly under the market. On comparison you will find them exceedingly cheap.
 Ladies' Coaching Capes-A Cape much needed in this climate and one that is bound to become popular, both black and tans, beautifully embroidered or plain, as desired. Prices range from $5 to $10 each.
 Misses Reefer Jackets in blue and tan, chucks and plaids. These are stylish and very cheap. Prices $2.9S, $3.5O and $5.
 Children's Reefers in blue, grey and tans, with trimmings of gilt, at $1.25, s1.75, $2. 50 and $3.50.
 W Return railroad fare paid to all out of town customers who buy $1O worth of goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
1r1, 6nnds.
Howe X StetsOn. Last Easter at the Old Stand Our Neighbor Wants
 the Earth.

Examination will prove our Kid Glove stock to contain, as usual, the latest and largest variety Of styles Easter Gloves in our special selection of shades, viz: Beaver, Rose Mode, Primrose, Pearl and Cordova Tan. Evening Gloves in Heliotrope, Turquoise and Sea Foam, as we'll as the staple shades of ecru and cream. Easter Handkerchiefs, in all the Paris and London Novel ties. Tinted and embroidered Null, Mousseline de Soie and Silk Handkerchiefs.
 Special-Black silk drapery nets, in stripes and figures at 75c, o8c and $1.oo per yard.
 New patterns in Black Chantilly drapery nets at ST, 9I.25 ana tI.5O.
 Great assortment Black Silk Demi-Flounces from soc to $2.2 per yard.
 Easter Garments-We have just received the newest styles for Ladies, Misses and chil- dren. We offer this week spe- cial bargains in Reefers and Blazers at $3 48, 3.o8, 4.o8, $6.5o, 7.5o and 1000.
 Dress Goods at soc per yd. We offer an endless variety of stylish fabrics at this popular price. You will find all shades in plain colors, all sorts of homespuns and rough goods. plaids, checks, stripes, etc.
 Silks and Velv vets-This is a tusy department. For this week we offer great bargain in Black Surah Silks, "A in. wide, at CSC yd. Just look at it.
 Ladies pure spun Silk Black Hose, with spllced heels and toes, at o8c pair, worth SIPS, and less than old low tariff price.
 Our Ladies' Spun Silk Rib- bed Vests at 5oc each have created a sensation and they ought to, for they are wonder full value. We shall open an other large assortment on Tuesday, March 24. at the same low price of ROC each.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
The Nlagnum Opus Theory.
CFrom the St. James, Gazette.l

A writer in the ''Daily News" has en- tered protest against what he calls the Magnum Opus theory. A mans female relatives are always urging him to write a great work. But people whose admoni- tions are uttered in print should know better. The man who has great work in him does not, as a rule, need to have the sides of his intent pricked by some ire sponsible reviewer. Once in a way a George Eliot may await the encourage ment of George Henry Lewes; but in ninety-nine cases out of hundred it is
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
An Outnt for Neuralgia.

A@ ] If there is any one in Macon who had little faith in hoodoos and charms a few weeks ago that person was Chief kenan. But st last all unbelierers are brought around, and ii appears this was the case with the doughty chief. Some days ago he was suffering considerably with neural gia. After trying every remedy under the sun he st last came upon friend who had a recipe which he was not caring particu- larly to reveal to the chief, but seeing the official in deep trouble he finally consent ed to apply the remedy. Securing spool of black silk thread, he cut off several bits. One he tied around the neck of the chief, another down the back, and connect ing the one from the neck with that around the waist, and a fourth down his breast, connecting in the same way the :go bands. This completed the outfit.
 When the operation was finished the chief, with an incredulous smile, asked what came next "0h, you will talk dit ferently in few minutes" replied the friend, with a shake of the head In a minute the official felt strange sensation in the face, and within five minutes inc pain had left him. To say that he WAS amazed would be putting it mildly. He has already given the cure to & dozen sui ferers, and now he is at work solving the problem of now he was cured. As pet ne has found no one who can give the cause for it
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27

The senate appointed a committee yes terday to consider the situation. So far, 50 good.
 Edith Knickerbocker of Ithaca, Michi- gan, sued Edward Vosburg for s, 900 dam ages for breach of promise, but "has con- cluded that she put too high a figure on the injury of her affections and has com promised for $1OO." That girl needs look ing after.
 A writer in ladies' journal has word of encouragement for girls who lament having red hair. The Catherines who made Russia great had red hair; SO had Maria Theresa, who saved Austria and made it the Empire that it is; so had Anne of Austria, who ruled France for go long; so had Elizabeth of England and Catherine Borgia, as well as Marie Antoin- cite, whose blond tresses had in them a glint of gold.
 The old scheme providing for courts of conciliation has been revived in Minnesota and bill embodying it's essential features has been introduced in the legislature. The principle of the measure is that there should be elected in every township six, and in every village or city two, commis- sioners of conciliation to hold office as does a justice of the peace. They would attend the preliminary hearings of trials and, having gained a knowledge of the controversy, then propose some equitable basis of settlement to the Itigants. | Count Leo Tolstoi reads, writes and re. ceiyes his friends in his bed room. It is an apartment some fifteen feet square without carpet and always underheated In one corner stands an old green leather
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
A BIG BARGAIN.

xA D1U D0AON1 1AANe We shall receive to- day 100 cases of the finest Imported Table Mustard, which we purchased for just one-qu8rter of it's value. And we shall give it away for few days at the following low prizes: Regular 15c size bottle shall sell at 5c Regular 25c size bottle we shall sell at Sc. The finest table relish obtainable try one bottle you will want more.
 100 Dog. Cans Fine French Peas
 13c can, cans 25c. They are of fine quality and are the Best Bar. gain in French Peas ever sold in this city.
 Malaga Grapes, 2 lbs 25c. 1000 boxes finest Domestic Sardines packed in oil, 7c box, for 25c.
 5e dozen cans California Apricots only 22c can. The above Apricots are of the finest quality and packed in heavy syrup-better than Peaches.
 Oranges, Oranges. Oranges for cutting up, 13c dozen, 2 dozen 25c. Extra fine Havana Oranges 15 and 200 dozen. Fancy Florida Oranges 25 and 3Oc dozen. Fancy Messina Lemons only 12c dozen.
 RaisinS. Raisins. Another invoice of large Muscatel Raisins, only Sc h. 8 lbs 25c. They are larger and better than the last invoice we have just sold Look at them. 1000 lbs New Dates. 7clb.
 Finest Evaporated Raspberries 35c lb. Two gross l!atsup, quart bottles. 12c each. Brush BrOOmS, Brush BrOOmS. Five gross just received, which we shall sell at 10c each. They are a bargain.
 The finest New Orleans Molasses 45c gallon. Sweet Picked Beef Tongues 12c 1b 100 boxes new Dried Apples, 14c lb
 Many other bargains at D. .WELCH & SONS, 28 and 80 Congress Avenue.
 Branch Grand Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
several streaks of paint. t."-washington

of several streaks of paint."-washington Post.
 A little Brattle street girl, struggling with her arithmetic the other day. put down her book and looking out of the window said with deep sigh: "Oh, dear, mamma, wish were an Australian rab- bit" "What on earth do you say such an absurd thing for, Etheli Why would you like to be an Australian rabbitf' 'sBecause, mamma, read in the newspapers inst they multiplied with wonderful rapidity. !" Cambridge Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
gnarma1 aud Gnmrisr.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 lished in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 10 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The senate appointed a committee yes terday to consider the situation. So far, so oood
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-27
No. "A
hat he has

true that ''a man does exactly what he has | it in him to do."
 From the people with bent for admo-
 milton, however, there is, of course, no
 way of escape. Delight your generation
 with occasional verse and graceful essays
 full of scholarship and urbane wit, and you are bidden to leave these trifies to do
 something worthy of your abilities. Es- say an epic, and you are recommended to content yourself with shorter flights Three-yolume novelists are reminded that mere length does not make great book; and masters of the short story are told
 that it is time they did something more
 important" This man modestly pleads
 that he has to earn his bread with his pen,
 and it is hinted that he is selling his birth right for mess of pottage. That man, conscious of genious, refuses to prostitute his muse, and he is lectured about his du- ties to society. You lead a life of literary leisure, like Edward Fitzgerald, and you are reproved for not writing books for the publishers instead of letters to your friends. You throw your soul into poetry like Shellsy's or novels like George Sand, and in the end critic will say that noth- ing but your private letters will live It has not been by saying "Go to, We | will write a Magnum Opus" that the most
 enduring books have been written. Flau- bert marveled that Ste.-Beuve should lpa
 content to go on writing for the newspa- pers when he was not short of food and might write books Yet books have been
 written of less enduring value than the
 ''Causeries." Heine described a walking tour, and the ifReisebilder" are immortal. Addison wrote papers to amuse the town, and Sir Roger de Beverley will outlive Ca to. Mat Prior has more life in him than Satan Montgomery; nor is ii by his ''Snlo- mon: Poem in Three Books" that he lives. Montaigne carries his years AS well as Montesquien; and some people hint that certain stray papers contributed to a magazine by an India House clerk have al ready survived the synthetic philosophy of Herbert Spencer. Shakespeare did the theatrical work that came to his hand with all bis might; but the set production of Magma opera was probably the last of his thoughts. Certainly it was the last of Scott's thoughts when he poured forth the Waysrley novels. Milton, no doubt, dedi
 cated himself from the beginning. vet dozens have ''L4 llegro" and "Il Pensero- so" or "Lycidas" by heart for one who gets beyond the first book of the Great Epic, and Edgar Poe could only enjoy Paradise Lost" by regarding it as a series of minor poems,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-09-27
The lB;snd Play ed.

The Chinainan who was recently arrested at Nogales and taken to Tuc- son on a charge of violating the ex- clusion act is again back in Nogales running his restaurant on $25O less capital than he had before he came in contact with the minions of the law.
 From a Chinaman in Tombstone are gleaned a few facts in relation to this case, which if true, is Il mos, con- temptahle piece "i work. The China man was the keeper of a restauran, on l.is sile of the line and fed mum Der of Mexirans who came over from the Q her sile. One of these boarder> refused tn pay up and the Chinamen refused tn board him longer. This in. rrnsed him -" that he played even bI putting upa nh on the Mong"lian and one day while coming across from business trip to the Sonora side h. was pulled. and a half dozen Mexi cans swure that he was a tramp Chi nan,an. H.. was taken tO Tucson a"tl placed in ,il anl kept there until h., put mp Il rnnnl sum for an attorne! who s,"n got him out of the scrapt but also out of pocket.