davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

Herman Gsgt', Cigars |
TO-DAY.
PERSONAL.
90 TO headquarters for fine Photographs;
VI cheapest and best; finest accessories In
Savannah. For thirty days l will give away
one extra In large gilt franc with each dozen
cabinets Business established June 4, 1865. ].
n. WILSON. 81 Bull street,
noN'T fail TO ge, o copy of Sundays issue of
~ the MoRETN O NEWS, For sale at BISHOPS
DRUG STORE. corner Hall and Price stroeta
I nc for replacing pin in brooches; ell other
~ repairing at reasonable prices. FEGEAS,
Il2 Broughton.
ITH FREE ard Saturday. Cut Prices in
hi special notices. Remember it. New Pict-
ure Card, HEIDTS, tomorrow.
Goto the FOREST CITY PHOTOGRAPHIC
VI ROOMS for fac Cabinet Photographs; 81
per dozen.
DEAD the Sunday MORNING. NEWS For sale
Is at KIEFFER's DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
IA Avn Joe tiO~ bio F. W. 1--WE DAS"hB
Company's
BOOK BEER
on draught today at all saloonsG
10C POUND Tomorrow. Saturdays Gut
~ Prices, look for it in special notices Free
New Gard. Sugar Piums 10 cents ct HElDTs.
1T Is false economy TO buy cheap goods when
Il you can get the genuine for q slight add
tional cost. M. LAWNS ESTATE.
no you not know that our long experience,
II valuable agencies and minimum cost of
transacting business give us superior advantages
for handling goods. M. LAWNS ESTATE.
ID FAD the Sunday MORNING NEWS. For safe
H. at KIEFFERS DRUG STORE, West
Broad aud Stewart streets
IF you are IL need OF money and
Il want liberal loan, for any length OF
Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, etc, and II you
| want your valuables returnedin the same con-
| dition as left patronizs homo enterprise and
Pawnbroker House, i7s Congress- street. L,
| MUHLBER0, Manager,
OWEN AWAY, one Handsome almost life
N size picture with each dozen Cabinet Photo
graphs Gall and aee samples LAUNEY &
GOEBEL, Savannah. Ga.
HELP WANTED.
XITANTED-A good cook. Apply al 100 Jones
w street.
DTCHER WANTED in wrightsville, Ga.
~ Apply to j. w. BhINsoN
NURSE wANTED-Apply Friday or satur-
~ day morning between and II o'clock.
17S Bolton street.
WANTED position 10 travel by a man ac-
w Quainted with Savannah territory; good
references Address j., care Morning News.
WANTED. boy ID to 10 years old, to work
w around the house; white preferred. Apply
1877 Broughton street, IA NJ.
| &C.,
WTANTED, a good tailor by g. j. TISCHLER,
w i01 Liberty street. Good pay to good
worker.
WANTED, one competent cook and one
w house servants must come well recon-
monded and be thorough; good wages paid.
Apply at 1853 Liberty street.
WANTED We make liberal offer to travel
w ing and local statesmen In every state who
call on retail grocerg. GLUTEN ENTIRE
WHEAT FLOUR CO, 1875 Lake street, Chicago
lKTANTED, a competent porter for FIRST
w class saloon, one who understands the
business; none other need apply Call O'Clock
sharp at Custom House Shades Wine Room.
JOSEPH A. GALIEA.
WANTED, secretaries and organizers by an
w assessment order, paying 800 In six
months at en- estimated cost Of $44; reputable
men and women can secure liberal compensa-
tion. Address NJ. MCINTY RE, Supreme Mana
aAngaA Nat.ft. - 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

10C POUND Tomorrow. Saturdays Out
III Prices look for il in special notices Free
New Card. Sugar Piums 10 cents at HEIDT'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

WANTED, a competent porter for a first
w class saloon, one who understands the
business; none other need apply. Call o'clock
sharp at Custom House Shades Wine Room.
JOSEPH A. GALIEA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

WANTED painters and builders to examine
wv my stock and prices of Wall Paper, White
Leads, Paints, Oils. Varnishes, etc. ANDREW
HANLEY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

T INSURANCE., protect your property against
l. fire, storms and cyclones. See ADVERTISE
ment JOHN N. JOHNSON & 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

I &c for replacing pin In brooches; ell other
~ repairing at reasonable prices. FEGEAS,
il2 Broughton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

WANTED, to buy one secondhand show
w case and two pairs counter scales. Call
at Marshal House. room SO, at 2 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

90 to the FOREST CITY PHOTOGRAPHIC
VI ROOMS for fac Cabinet Photographs; 81
per dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

DEAD the Sunday MORNING NEWS For sale
HI at KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE, West
Broad and Stewart streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

CIXTY CENTS dozen for Hyacinth Bulbs,
- very cheap, at GARDENERS, 30A Bull
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

Z CENTS gets the Sunday ssue OF the MoRE.
- me- News. Be sure and read Il. For sale
at MULLRYNE'S DRUG STORE. West Broad
and WAldburg streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

INVITED TO TYBEE.
Col Warren entered the hall shortly be-
fore II o'clock and extended an invitation
to the members of the society and their
ladies to meet the committees at the Savan-
nah and Atlantic railway depot at 2 o'clock,
to proceed to Tybee to partake of the enter
tainments prepared for them. The invita-
ton was received with much applause.
Prof. j. W. Glenn offered the following
resolutions, which were adopted;
Resolved, That the director Of the expert
mental station, or the proper authorities, be
requested TO conduct experiments TO determine,
as speedily as possible, the best available
methods:
l. To prevent washing of soils.
2. To restore exhausted soils in various local.
ties in Georgia.
g. TO prevent cotton shedding its fruit.
A. To reduce, the rayages of blight, ETC.,
among our crops and fruits.
]. Nice. Bryan of Oglethorps county
offered the following resolutions, which
were adopted by acclamation:
RESOLVED, That the heartfelt thanks OF this
convention are due, and he eby given TO the
citizens of this grand old city of Savannah for
their great kindness and hospitality rendered
the members of this society during their
Resolved, Also, that our most earnest thanks
are due and most graciously given to the sew
eral railroads in the state for their great courte-
sizes in extending free tickets to and from the
places OF our meetings.
ATHENS THE NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.
The selection of place for holding the
summer convention being next in order,
nominations were called for.
Col. Boyd nominated Griffin.
T. NJ. Hughes, on behalf Of the citizens of
Clarke county, asked the society to meet in
Athens.
Col. Livingston, on behalf of Mrs. Under
wood, the only lady delegate, placed At
lanta in the field, and asked the convention
to consider it favorably, coming, as it did,
from lady.
Col. Lyons of Gainesville seconded
Athens in brief speech, saying that it had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

WE HAVE the sole agency for Schuylkilf
w Malt Whisky. Its superiority gained 10
national reputation. M. LAWNS ESTATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED by respectable white woman. po-
w sition as cook; no objection to some light
washing. Call at 2l0 Broughton street, up
stairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

yINHE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS ia on salo
l. at JoHNsoN's DRUG STORE, New Hous-
ton and Drayton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

ID EFoRE you buy or sell property consult
ID ROBERT II. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Anctioneer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

HOUSES RENTED and rents collected
Ii ROBT. II. TATEM, Real Estate Dealer
and Auctioneer, Bull street, opposite Pulaski
Houge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

THERE is everything 10 interest you IN the
A. Sundey MoRNINo NEWS. For sale at
YONGEs DRUG STORE, Whitaker and Duffy
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13

DOOKREEPER, office assistant and CORE
ID spondent open for engagement; English
French or German. d. N. "a. Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
ROOMS WANTED.

~~~~~-~-~~~--~-~~r~--~~--~
A YOUNG MAN of quiet habits wishes to
"A rent comfortable ROOM partly or wholly
furnished. Address PULASKI, News office
WANTED. fiat of three or four rooms by
w gentleman and wife. Address L., this
Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

WANTED, Chatham Bank stock Reply,
w stating price asked to p o. box 1856
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07

An old admiral, whose long sea service
lad given his legs a decided outward
curvature once had a singular adventure
on this account with ships pet says the
san Francisco AiyOnduf
The crew of the ship owned a large
Hack spaniel, and took great pains in
teaching him to jun'p. A man, standing
,p, would put one foot against his other
lnee, thus making hole for Ncp, the
dog, to make his Il, p through. The dog
always jumped through the aperture
readily, though if his trainers leIs hap
,ned to be short it was sometimes Il
r,ther tight squeeze.
One day the admiral came aboard from
tie flagship on visit of inspection.
Happening to wal, to the forward part
of the ship he sto",. there for a few min
, trs ronversing with the officer who had
offended him.
Here he was spied by the dog. N"p
stood moment rvcying I've adm'rl'S
l"wIrp~. Sldderly the dog made a rush
IT the legs and mad leap through the
tempting gap
In astonislment at the black tornado
that had passed b meath him, the ad-
niraI whirled qui ~ about to see what
was the cause. 7, e dog took this action
as a signal for an encore" and jumped
sgain.
Once more the admiral turned, and
again the dog jumped. The b,wiIdrrcd
face of the admiral md the serious attrn-
ton of Nep to VIII he imagined was his
l,rsiilcss were too much for the gravity
.t the bystanders, and, forgetting the re,
-prct due to rank, they all roared with
Iaughter
A sailor, however, had enough presence
of mind to break m the crowd and
catch the dog by t t collar. He led him
off, and as he did so Nep seemed to won
'cr why he did net receive the praise due
20 such spirited efforts.
The excited admir- i got but an imper-
feet explanation of the affair from the
spectators, f,r they could hardly tell him
that his legs had been used as a kind Of
circus hoop by forecastlc dog. Perhaps
20 his dying day the occurrence was u
mystery to him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07
A CURIOUS COIN.

Confederate One Cent Pieces Made im
PhiIndeiphi" nri"G Hig Premiums.
The commission which has lust com
peted the counting of Superintendent
Bosbyshells millions in Philadelphia in
examining the curl us coins in the mint
museum came acr rs a I cent piece with
a rare history. 1t is a coin struck from
the only complete es made for the coin
ing of money for q e late Confederate
government, and these dies We're made
in Philadelphia in II t.
Investigation discluaes the fact that the
die is in the possession OF j. Calvin Ran
dali, the coin collector Of this city. There
were only So pieces struck from the dies,
after which they were defaced The dies
were made by Mr. Lovett in PhiladeI-
phia, who says that they were ordered in
1861 from the South and were to be for
cent copper coins.
After manufacturing the dies he was
not able to get them out of the city, and
becoming alarmed, hid them away, after
striking off II nickel pieces No one in
the North, except himself, knew of the
existence of either dies or coins until
1873, when Mr.. Randall and John W.
Hascltine discovered their existence by
accident.
Mr.. Lovett had been carrying one OF
the pieces as a pocket piece. aud one
evening, by an oversight, passed it in
restaurant. The proprietor, knowing Mr..
Haseline as a collector. sent the piece to
him. The latter, recognizing the head o.
Liberty as Mr. Lovett's work, succeeded,
jointly with Mr.. Randall, i'll negotiating
the purchase of the dies.
The two gentlemen then agreed ia
strike off 80 pieces in copper, II in silver.
and seven in gold. Tbs accomplished
they mutilated the dies aud held the
struck coins for sale to collectors. The
following is description Of the coin:
Diverse, 1861 head O. liberty; inscrip,
ton, "Confederate States of America:
reverse a wreath Of ears of corn and
wheat, with a cotton bale at the bottom !;
in the center the words, 81 Cent
This was the only coinage ever contem.
plated by direct authority of the Confed.
crate government, and The original nickel
pennies and the restruc!l pieces are now
very valuable. In 1874, when Messrs.
Randall and Haseltine offered them for
sale to collectors, they asked $50 each fo,
the gold, $l5 for the silver, 81 for the cop.
per, and $40 for the nickel coin, they
having bought from Lovett what he had
left of the last struck in 1861 The coins
are now very rare, and are worth much
more than the prices asked in 1874.
The only other coin issued in the South
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07
IN THE NEW GALLERY


No. A.-"Sponsa de Libauo."
Awake. awake thou bitter Northern wind;
And thou. . southern zephyr, softly blow,
That spices in my garden forth may flow.
And my Eeloved His pleasant fruits may find.
Ye both are needed d-North with blasts un-
kind;
And South. that fiingest fowerets high and
To make the spikenard and the saffron
grow,
And vine-eaves with the tender grapes en-
twned.
Breathe on mine orchard, harsh and gentle
breezel
Ere my Beloved come down to gather there
Red-hearted pomegranates, and lilies
white
That fringe the streams beneath the cedar
trees:
For Love and Sorrow only can make fair
For Him the garden of the Shuamite.
No. l90.-" Earth rise from the Moon"
Is that our Earth-that pale and ghostly thing
Casting feeble and reflected light
Across the dark abysses of the night.
Where weird, fantastic forms their shadows
fling?
To Earth with fond and flial hearts we cling.
And vaunt increasingly her children's
might
Thinking how wise we are, how great, Aow
right.
And how omniscient in our reasoning;
Not dreaming that to other, higher spheres
This globe we prize as peerless-wbich we
The gem of Heavens panoply unfured-
Is but pallid lamp, which spends the years
In lighting with sckly. borrowed beam
The ruins of a long forsaken world
The Speaker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07
Scaling Fish.

Even on the seashore not one person in
thousand knows the easiest way of tax
ing scales from a fish without breaking
the skin This is perhaps less remark
able because the idea was suggested by a
young farmer. He loved to fish, and,
living on the shore of Lake Champlan,
had plenty of fish When they We're
caught they had to be cleaned. 1t is no
fun to take the pin feathers" from a
two pound yellow perch. They are "A lit
tie worse than any salt water fish | have
ever attempted to take out of their
clothes. One day my friend had made a
big haul, and as there was large party
to eat, there had to be good number of
fish picked. The knife did not work
WE'LL the spines stuck in his fingers, and
there were only few of the big pile
finished. An idea came into his head.
How would currycomb work?
There was new comb in the barn, and
in about two minutes he had it in opera
ton. 1t worked. The scales came off as
easily as the skin from a boiled potato.
No basket full of fish was ever before
cleaned so quickly. The currycomb never
went back to the stable. There was bet
ter use for it among the fishing tackle.
Now everybody in that part of the coun-
try knows how to scale fish in hurry.
and every fisherman has his currycomb
as handy as his fishing pole. The firm
teeth seem to take hold of each individual
scale, leaving the skin uninjured. Not a
scale escapes, and the rapidity with which
it can be done is astonishing to one who
has always used knife for that purpose.
Don't forget the currycomb the next tim'
fish have to be cleaned in the house.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07
FROsTBIrRG, MD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1891

The waiter, now i'll state of almost
utter collapse, mopped his face and STAN
mered
I'm afraid-that is--Im obliged to
say, sir, that bear is not yet on our menu ="
The customer bit his lip as if to sup
press his Indignation and tapped the table
still more nervously with his knife The
waiter seemed to be on the point of call
ing for help, when the customer said;
you've got bluetish. of course"
"Oh, yes, sir!" replied the waiter.
Frightening up and gaining siren 9Th.
Certainly you have!" exclaimed the
customer. And blnefish are not fit to
eat before October! Positively are not fit
to eat before Octoher!"
The waiter grew weak in the knees
again and shed more perspiration.
And I'll bet a dollar you can fetch me
a sheepshead?" continued the customer.
Finest in the market, sir! replied the
waiter, once more with hope.
ANY man who can eat sheepshead
after once seeing the countenance of one
would eat his brother!" exclaimed the
customer in tone of disgust. "A fish
with set of teeth like a dentists sign
was never made to be eaten by man.
Pah!"
Hope left the waiter again, and he re-
signed himself to his fate. He wiped
away the perspirati Ii and waited for the
customers next assault. The customer
looked out of the window awhile, and
then said:
Have you any codtish?"
The waiter hesitated to acknowledge
that restaurant so first class as that
served such an ordinary, everyday fish as
cod, fearing its effect on this critical Gus
toner, but he at last acknowledged that
Goldfish was to be had there. The stran-
ger was silent moment, and said:
There is no better fish swims than the
cod "
This was so unexpected by the waiter
that it came near knocking him off his
feet. But the big gleam of hope it re-
Nealed sustained him.
81 am glad you have Goldfish, said the
customer. "YOu may fetch me some. J"
entirely himself and tickled to death.
"How will you have it? Boiled with
oyster sauce-baked, la maitre-"
"Well-ahem II think Tll-er-that
is-errr-I want it in balls, interrupted
the customer and he seemed to have
difficulty in making up his mind
"Fishballs !" gasped the waiter, aghast
at the thought of fishballs in that estab-
lishment.
That's what | said, " replied the GUS
toner. Goldfish balls"
"We never serve fishballs here, sir !"
! exclaimed the waiter, and he marched
scornfully away. The customer tapped
the table moment with his knife and
then said:
Il could overlook their not having
venison and trout and quail and bear,
but when they go broke on Goldfish balls
] draw the line. This restaurant may
he way up in G, but If it don't keep fish
balls it can't catch any of my trade."
And the customer walked out and
turned his steps confidently toward a
restaurant sign in 9th avenue.-Ed Mott.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07

We do not share the enthusiasm with
which certain journals decry the Ameri-
can custom of giving pet names to the
girls. We rather like the custom, and if
it be purely American we shall certainly
like it all the more,
When an American calls Ellen Nellie
he obeys noble, manly instinct; he
loves to regard his mother as little
mother, " his sister as little sister" his
sweetheart as little sweetheart" his
daughter as little daughter" and this
tender and beautiful sentiment he eX-
presses when he employs the dimlnu
tivcs Nellie, Carrie, Susie, Mamie, etc.
"A powerful argument i'll favor of the
custom is the fact that the girls them
selves approve it,
We believe in and we stand for every
thing that shall show to the world that
our girls, our sweetheartS, our wives, and
our mothers are our pets and are petted.- -'
Eugene Field, in Chicago News,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07

Lawyer A. s. Trude was explaining
over a cup of coffee at the Leland the
presence of the work of art which adorns
his private office.
The bust of Douglas l keep on my
desk not only to remind me of what ]
might have been, but in memory of the
experience of bust of Douglas in St.
Louis. 1t was on the desk of Editor
Hyde, one of the most popular, daring.
aud trenchant journalists in til city.
Hyde WAS bit of crank in his way
and had no use for new tangled inven-
tions, particularly for gas and electric
lights. He prefer d his oil lamp and he
kept it. One night he was called away
10 confer with some politicians. When
re returned his lam, had gone out. APP
coaching his desk he lit match. AS
ac did 80 he saw before him a tall man
With hat on. Suspecting foul play,
lyde in jiffy dropped on his knees,
pulling his gun as he did so.
GLANDS up!" he cried. Quick, or
fire. And bang! bang! bang! Wen, three
shots between the time man could have
held up his hands and the time it would
have taken him to draw his gun. The
shots brought the staff into Hyde's office,
and bullets testified to the expertness of
his aim.
'One had torn out the eye of the man,
another had bored hole through his
forehead, and third had knocked off a
piece of his cheek. But the man re-
manned in his upri. ht position, He had
10, for he was Douglas on bust on top
of Hyde's desk and crowned with one
OF Hyde's hats. Chicago Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07
Rather Rough on Him.

II was pretty little country girl who
rode down in Madison avenue car ye-ter-
day. The city bred youth who escorted
her was evidently proud of his charming
companion but there was shade of en-
barrassment because she frequently be-
trayed her verdancy. You could not
have told that she was country girl by
her manner. The city was new to her,
and everything she did not understand
she asked about.
AS the car passed the Tombs she cried
Gelightedly:
oh, there is that lovely museum read
about. SO they keep it open on Sundays,
do they ?"
"Yes, replied the young man dryly,
Athey keep it open Sundays. "
IL remember you wrote and told me
you were there twice"
There was ripple of laughter in the
car.--New York World.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07
miscellaneous Advertisements.
r G M . " AL.
Dr. y. &. PFElFFER,

II As removed his office to the well known
/ dental parlOrs over Mrs. f.. Gross
store, opposite Central Hotel, Frostburg,
where he can be found hereafter fully pre-
pared to execute his profession in the best of
style from a. m, until II m. from until
5, and from until 9p. m.
All work promptly attended to and salts
faction guaranteed. Oct
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07

"What's life insurance." asked on"
hoy of another. well, | s'posc," saio
his companion, "it'S concern that keep.
Il man poor all the time he's alive, so that
he may die rich.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-11-07
LUCK IN OLD SHOES.


M, Cu.:,..
, I'','o . i''''. W ''''"'n "''''''
amd tha ,,stl',, r w. '.','.,
"I,an, '.',,''' I, II '''''''' u
rnrpn Tha ,,l '',, o''r
aln.p ,,, ,h, r, i',,Ii'6 0'' '''' ,v''
sven ~ cross,.isa Inrl,,nntha's sh.a ' ,o,,i ,'
~ ,io Ion;no !, ,,r,,,,,, a,,d I,..i,,. I,,t
,r, oI IaI .i,,,,'
A YorEsb;ro,,,n ,yuI s,,;t - liz, ,;o.r,,
shn. hafnre ,nt,in., - ~, ,,'I,, aI|;,,,'
a,,t ~, ir,nort,,, I,,'.i,'a'. ID''''
and mamy,n Enorish oi,.l Las I,aa,, i,,",',,
=, ~