davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Conflicting reports relstivsto the Chilean
war continue to pour in. Just as fast as
one side can make a statement or claim an
advantage the other emphatically denies it.
Soft is almost impossible TO get at the exact
truth concerning the actual situation there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
Driven to Desperation.

st, LOUIS Post DisD1tch lDenl.l.
Mr.. Lease, the husband of the Kansas
whooperess who is trying to run the country
after the manner of the long WHISPERED poll
ticlans, attempted to lick" a man the other
day merely because he refused to pay a bill
There is some excuse for him, however. When
a man has to cook, sew, nurse the babies, make
the beds, sweep and churn at home while his
wife goes around talking politics he feels as if
he had to assert himself aud do something des-
perate now and then Just to prove his man
hood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
They Need a Heap of Faith.
Fro,n the Chicdoo Times Tnd)

FT0n the ChlcdQo Times IInd.).
shipment of $50 boxes of Welsh tin-plate
passed through the Chicago custom house last
week, the duties thereon being paid by local
firm. 1t is an outrage and a shame that any
manufacturer should import tin-plate when any
republican newspaper will tell him there is an
American tin-plate factory within a stones
throw of his office if he had only the eyes of
faith to see il with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Louisiana planters are in great glee over
the heaviest rice crop that was ever pro-
duced in that state. Added to their great
sugar crop this will enable them to pull
through the winter pretty well and start
fresh in the spring with good prospects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Ohio democrats are finally getting to-
pether and the chances for victory are
thereby enhanced fully 100 per centum.
That is far better than sulking aloof in
factions because every man could not be
candidate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Explorers in Labrador recently found
something very impressive. They discov-
cred that the mosquitoes were so big and
hungry that they had TO break for their
boats to avoid being eaten alive. That is
about all the information they want about
Labrador at present. When they want in
formation regarding that country in future
they will probably appeal to some estao-
lished geography.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Shrewd yankee traders have managed to
down the great English and Brazilian rub
Der trust again. That is another pretty
hard blow to the Earrings. They seem to be
playing in hard luck Of late years But the
break in that monopoly will be great ad-
vantage to the rubber industries of this
aoupfrv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

When New York banker asked for a
smart boy be got one so smart that he got
ahead of his employer $500 worth. Now the
employer threatens to make that brisk lad
smart some more If he ever catches him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
orr NEM YoKk OFFICE.

nsJJ.Flv>x. General Advertising Agent
us the NoRS1Ss NE~s odios 3 Park Row
New York. Al advertising business OUTSIDE Oh
n. -s,s. o. Gsars.A. Florida and South Caro-
liza VII be DAsAEea By him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Hunting for Desperate Harmon Murray
down in Florida seems to be conducted upon
the theory that he has got to be kept away
from the police stations at all hazards. even
though the people should find it necessary
TO congregate there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
That Dreadful Tariff.

From the Louisville Courier-JournGI (Dem.)
We are getting a little too much knowledge of
the moon. Let our astronomers wait a bit
Should we get acquainted with the mooners
aud the mooners get acquainted with US they
will be charging us for moonlight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Those patent rain makers down in Texas
have had a turbulent time Of it bombarding
the sky. But they have made some damp
successful experiments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Manifestly Parson Pickett believes in
things spirituous as well as things spiritual
Therefore he refuses to allow the Ellijay
Baptist Association to prevent him from
distilling corn dew on the ground that his
religion should not deprive him of his per-
sonaI rights. Very likely the parson likes
an occasional nip himself for his stomach's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

Advices from London state that Mr..
Spurgeon is constantly growing weaker.
so is Dir. Parnell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30
GROCERIES.
[ VO SENSATIONS.

Naturally every one will want
to know whatthes sensations
are, and without taxing the
patience of our friends, we
will tell them. The first was
the arrival and presence of
our distinguished guests VINO
leave us this morning, and
the next sensation will be the
low prices inaugurated by us
this week. Call and find out
how cheap you can buy
choice goods, Entirely new
prices.
D. B. LESTER GROCERY CO.,
81 Whitaker Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

"HERE You Area. r. Altmayer & Co.
Two SENsATIoSs-The D. b. Lester Grocery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-30

VIZ HAVE FINISHED STOCK TAkIsa-C. Gray &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

carrying lingering associations of it upon
the person in such q manner that no one
can detect the real from the artificial, nor
sachet from natural freshness.
Just now sandal-wood toilet water is the
rave among those whose purse strings are
not drawn too closely. The beautiful
Duchess of Marlborough is said to have
introduced the perfume in fashionable
society early last fall, and now perfume
makers have laid in plenteous supply of
the same. 1t is quite expensive. however,
for single bath in Its scented depths even
though it be greatly diluted, costs the
bather nigh unto s..
Odors change with the seasons. 1t is no
longer the chic thing to have one particu-
lar perfume and to stick to it. or more
properly speaking. to be stuck to by it. But
it is rather the caper to allow ones per-
fume to change with the seasons. As the
spring advances lilac will be the odor most
sought. Violet has been the rage Soon
lilac will be upon US. It is already waited
upon the air by early spring toilettes.
Then will come the roses and later the
new mown hay. Then back we come to
roses again, then violets and so on through
out the whole flower chain. The toilet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

It is brought down to make drapery ut
front and back. The edge Of the drapery
is trimmed with sable. On the other
shoulder no pufing u allowed, but, in
place of il, are two white satin ribbons
snugiy drawn over the shoulder. Across
the upper arm is jeWeied amulet and be-
low It is band and bow Of white satin
ribbon An enormous pink feather fan
with silver sticks accompanies this bodice
and silver comb with amber top. The
skirt Is simply made Of pink satin with
sable band and brocaded train.
Lace is the prevailing trimming Of the
day. 1t is seen upon toques, il forms the
basis Of tiny muffs. il adorns glove tops
and Is used for aounces upon the skirts
and bodices of street dresses
An old rose street gown had . deep
hounce Of black net lace around the bot
tom Of the skirt The dounce was cut in
points in palm leaf design. Another gown,
. French grey, was trimmed with narrow
black lace box pleated closely around the
skirt.
Chiffon and Bengaline are dividing
homo rs in Wedding gowns. At the Aston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

Willing wedding more than twenty toll
cites were either draped or composed OF
the former, while Bengaline was almost as
popular;
have train and bodice of Bengaiine. The
front of the skirt is to be of white net en-
broidered in silver and pearls. The
pointed bodice front will be composed of
the embroidery, as will also the high coll
lar.
Crepe d'ete makes pretty soft evening
gowns. 1t is again the fashion to wear
thin material over colored underskirts. A
full crepe d'ete bodice is belted in at the
waist with long, flowing ribbons. These
fall over crepe d'ete skirt trimmed with
tucked up at one side, showing q heiiotrope
silk underskirt with silk ruching.
Old rose crepon makes beautiful tea
gown. The front of the skirt may be cut
as severely plain as the skirts of our most
approved walking dresses. The back must
be en- train. The bodice is laid in accor-
dion plaits from the neck to the waist.
Here it is caught in with an elastic, max
ing the waist slightly blouse An applique
OF passementerie trims the front of the
waist and band of it extends the full
length of the sleeves, which are long and
pulled to the wrist. Thick white ruching,
edged with pink, is at the neck and
sleeves.
A high Louis XIII. jacket is more appro-
pirate for the sharp March winds than the
open-necked Louis XIV. coat now so fash
ionable for dinner and calling gowns. A
beautiful dark brown Louis XIII. jacket
has high otter collar and is edged with
fur down the front, upon the pockets and
on the cuffs. 1t is lined with old gold satin,
glimpses of which peep forth from be-
meath the long-skirted bodice as the owner
walks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

disports playfuily. airily and fairly upon
the elves with which she finds herself sur
rounded.
1.-THE Daughter of the Regiment" is as
old as the hills and is almost as great .
favorite as they are. Any regiment may
be chosen, our own true blue, the soft grey,
or the flaming, daring costume of any
regiment or troupe under the sun. The
Royal Sussex is a favorite because it is be-
coming. The red and yellow make ever
such pretty combination for either blonde
or brunei.
1t would seem as if all the literati of
New York had chosen Sunday as recep-
ton day. Come and see me Sundays"
runs the everyday invitation which one
gets from the ever hospitable members of
the press. 81 can be at home Sunday if l
cannot upon any other day." Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, dear to the hearts of all with
touch Of sentiment within them, is always
in artistic afternoon dress at her Fifty
eighth street home Sundays from 2 to
p. m. "Do come, " is the invitation which
the little woman writes upon her visiting
cards to those SO fortunate as to be desired
by her.
Edith Sessions Topper, who has been of
late the most extensively written up Of
any literary woman in New York city, on
account of her brave fight against false
imprisonment. meets her friends at her
OWh AOiAG Vi 0duu8y 0ItcTuOOu anu
charms them with her quick wit and ready
repartee. Mrs. Topper possesses one at
tribute, too often lacking in literary wo-
men. viz. the. quality which permits her
to see. recognize and admire all that is
meritorious in others. She has a sympa-
thy and magnetism which attracts.
Some very humble people are living in
very nice style nowadays, and will con-
tinue to live so until fall They begin to
live thus at the beginning Of Lent, and
their joy viii endure for about six months.
How do they manage it? Just in this
way. They hire a fiat whose owners have
gone TO Europe for the summer, and who
are willing to let their fiat furnished for a
nominal sum if they can be assured that
the Iiat and its furniture viii be we'll cared
for during their absence. And so it hap
pens that some very humble though very
nice people, hearing of such an arrange
ment, offer their services as residents of
said hat for the season. They also express
q willingness to pay a small sum per an
mum for the use oft. CARRIE CARKLEss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
STYLES IN PERFUMES.
Odors Vary in Fashion With
the Changing Seasons.
MRS. sTANLEY's NILE LILIES,


NEW YoRK, March 9.-(Special Core
spondence If you are true woman and
are like all other true women, you adore
mems alteration. You can't help it. It Is
as much part of you as Is the love Of
color, the liking for sweet sounds or the
taste for sweets. You have no special
rhyme nor reason for thus wanting to be
liked, but it is as much part of You a.
any other instinct that You own.
Let me tell you little trick that all the
willy, little nineteenth century maidens are
learning. 1t is this: Men are like dogs,
they worship-they positively worship
and bow down-before an incense of sweet
odors. It has fascination for them. sub
tie, unnamable, half unconscious, yet allur-
Ing, powerful and mighty. There are .
few people whose skins seem to exude
naturally this sweet SAVIOR, who are of them
selves absolutely fragrant with q scented
loneliness that fairly intoxicates. And for
these gifted beings it remains only to COM
plete the work that nature has begun by
choosing dainty perfume with which to
impregnate the clothing.
The common run of everyday mortals
can hope at best to be only fresh and clean
smelling unless they resort to artificial
means to produce the exhalations that are
so delicious and bewitching The first step
in the progress is marked when one learns
to mix quantity of some sweet scented
water with the bath. Then comes the art
of mingiing the same perfume with the
clothing, and finally, there is the knack of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

And sometimes the return favor Is IN un-
pleasant one.
Very pretty costumes, rather monde
script in fashion, half girl, half man and
half woman in selection are already being
designed for the early spring tramps that
are fashionable around New York Very
early Of 8 morning one can see on the out
skirts of the Park, away from the gaze Of
many passers by. gay young girls in short
skirts. boots, cap, blouse waist and paletot,
putting in nice work by way of exercise
upon the tramp. Over the arm or strapped
to the shoulder is, more often than not, .
storm coat TO be worn in case Of sudden
shower. Not always do the fair damsels
have escorts upon tbsse constitutionais.
Frequently one may see 3 perfect stampede
of girlish loneliness through rain, snow
and sleet with never as much as . solitary
man to act as rainbow.
Society people are still amusing them
selves and each other playing at fancy
dress games. They must don gay attire
and appear to be that which they are not
In dainty gauze skirts looped high and .
game paper bell upon her head, the blonde
beauty fancies herself. snow drop and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

TAese ven known ana ~
Al chronic, nervous, blood az
ali acute and chronic dlneaom T
They are toe most emiDont
American continent ~ Du1U
eeu2.ed BY none.
NERvOCS DGDIIITY, SDoEu
nal Losses. Night EDian1ona LoeoG
Sic p ossress, Giouwzneos Dop9n1
AVERSION 10 Socfetv. Nearly DIsou
Coincidence. Dull. Lts1innA CnGk -
ness. permanently and speedily 60
ALL sexual DEf0HAII1E
menfs 20 marriage coFrocsed
BLOOD AND SKIN pK6EAGl
pietely er1dicated wfthcnt ~ -
Scrofala, Erysipeiaa BloscAeo. I'm
Acne. Ulcers PinpioA PAin4 l.
= nes ETC. Permanently cnse4 -
URINARY. Kidney ana I111
Weak Back. Burning ursDA 1SoQ
EaftnzS Urine High ! olored ~ v1y
meat on standing. Gonorrh0A
NArioceie. Hycrocele. ETC., pQ
CHARGES reasonable "a
STRUCTURE cured IN ffom q
days BY the latest and NEST scio04
Gaia RRH. Throat. Eooo ~ Il
successfully and permanently euno
PILES. Ffstal- EssSure. Recsm b
c1ret without knife. lixzture q e.
tlon from business. Over !. c0o $50
ment scientific, safe and pafnlonA
It's results
LADIES-An Female Wen1n0
cured Headache. Nervous PrpGo
Debility. >leepiessness. neEG
Troubles, Inflammation. Ulcnfu11o
placements, Dismenorrhoo. DIl0G
Kidney Complaints, Change a. La
once Hours-9 . m to > = -
m to 3 m
n. B. Persons unable to visit - -
q their homss ~ correspon1nnoa :
ffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

beeis and miniature sprays of celery stalks
with fiuted gold tops are seen upon hats
and at the necks of gowns.
There are many people who consider
such display vulgar, and who will wear
nothing of the sort even in the house,
much less upon the street, but even these
are yielding TO the craze for brilliants to
such an extent as TO permit themselves to
wear jeweled flowers, hly-of-the-valley
roses in tinted coral and tiny forget-me-
nots.
A certain headdress seen at the Aston
Willing wedding was composed OF crown
of ieweled forget-me-nots. 1t was very
high in front, towering above the front of
the head at least four inches. Ii gradu-
ally tapered toward the back, ending in a
single spray of forget-me-nots back of the
couture.
Pale green and pink make a favorite
combination. beautiful evening gown
shows pale pink ground upon which are
green chestnuts outlined in their burrs.
From the point of the low bodice down to
the bottom of the skirt, extends panel of
green velvet which tspers in at the waist,
becoming scarcely more than half an inch
wide. Jeweled passementerie extends
down each side of the velvet panel. The
sleeves are of chiffon caught into paffs
with bands of passementerie.
A French evening gown lately imported
is white satin in material trimmed with
white feather trimming TO four deep van
dykes. Feather trimming is used around
the neck. upon the elbow sleeves and it
outlines the pointed bodice and ranier
dTaperies. The paniers and the train are
in white figu. ed amure royale. White net
heavily beaded with cut silver beads is
drsped over the white satin bodice. The
backs of the gloves are stitched with silver
cord. A silver ornament is used in the
couture.
An eaquisltely pretty evening bodice is
otnink satin. Heavy hrocsde IS fastened at
oas shoulder. forming put, from whence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

waters may remain unchanged while ali
the flower extracts are having their day.
for 1t has been discovered that the favorite
waters such as sandal wood. violet and
lilac mingle well with the heavier per-
fumes. acting as fixative for them.
A few very fortunate society people are
rejoicing in perfume which cannot be
duplicated unless one can capture STAN
ley. This famous scent is called Lily-of-
the-Nile, and it was brought to this
country by Mrs. Stanley, who had the ner-
fume extracted from the natural lilies AZ
piucked upon the borders of the Nile AZ
mark of special favor Mrs. Stanley has
bestowed bottle upon a favored mortal
here and there. An enterprisinp fancy
goods dealer has duplicated the perfume
as nearly as may be, and has dipped sea
weed into its depths until grass was nro-
duced that was fragrant and very like the
real Lily-of-the-Nile The trass Sas then
woven into mats and put on sale at a h;p
price for laying into the bottoms of bnrsan
drawers and trunks
Anent Mrs. Stanley. one can not helm
feeling sorry that she should have haan
misunderstood by the American people
and the American press. In an unfor.n-
nate newspaper interview. she is said to
have expressed herself as disappointed at
her reception into American society and
to disapprove of its ways No sooner did
the article appear in New York paper.
than Mrs Stanley Indignantly wrote n
another paper card denying all such al.
legations And so the matter hang.
Does or does not Mrs. Stanley approve of
usf Is it yes or no?
Foreigners must come to a real;zin.
sense Of themselves and other things. Thev
must know that when they 60 into a f.r
country TO write it up with its pecuIiari-
TIES and mannerisms, or even if ibey visit
II simply to view it and lecture to In thew
invite, thereby, return Of thess fayors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Wears Pearls Morning, After
noon, Evening and Night.
pAssEMENTERIE UPON GOWNS.
Miniature Fruits In Pins Upon she Nscka
Of Ladies' Bsngaline and Chf1sn
On wedding Dresses.

NEW York, March 11.-rSpecial Cor
Tespondence. Ito be quite fashionable
now, one must wear string of pearls
morning. noon, evening and night.
At morning they are considered very be-
coming above dainty breakfast gown, cut
just low enough in the neck to show the
fair throat Of the vearer At noon they
are fashionable a. heading to the high
collared walking dress which Is worn upon
all street occasions, save calling and
theater going. At evening nothing could
be loveiler upon the skin than the beautiful
pearls outlining the bodice, drawn high
arond the throat. And ct night, when one
would naturally suppose that the pearls
had done their work for the day, they are
taken of only while their owner arranges
her tresses for the night, and are again put
securely on, to be worn till morning.
jewelers. say that pearls are preserved by
wearing and constant friction and ex-
posure are necessary to keep the pure,
clear, creamy tint which is the admiration
Of pearl lovers.
Elaborate coiffures are the rule rather
than those of severe plainness. In copying
the Greek and Empire styles, the coil
should be always 50 arranged that it ends
In point at the back of the head This is
done by means of puffs and curls, 50 con-
structed that q mass of curls tops the
couture, and from the center Of the mass
peeps one curl in saucy prominence.
On the forehead the curls are brought
low down in the CENTER or if the forehead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-15

is low, the curls are massed on each side.
Strings of pearls and hairpins with bril-
liant tops are fastened around the coil,
strung through it, or stuck into its depths.
Jewelry, brilliant passementerie and col
ored stones are seen in what would, a year
ago, have been considered vulgar profusion.
Tailor-made gowns. always remarkable for
their absolute simplicity, are now trimmed
around the bottom of the skirt with gold or
silver braiding. Metal clasps and girdle
are upon the bodice. Very deep passemen-
terie. protusely studded with colored
stones, trims the hem of many tailor-made
skirts, and shoulder pieces of the passemen-
ferie are brought down the sides of the
bodice zouave-like to meet the passemen-
terie girdle.
A very forest Of fancy pins is seen. Two
are used to fasren the high collar. One is
q heart composed of three moonstones in
. cut silver setting. The other is a flower,
cut silver daisy, perhaps, or a pansy in
amethysts and gold. Gold and silver are
frequently intercommingled. A gold
pronged pin is seen with silver head. Am
Der and gold are still favorite combina-
ton.
All the small vegetables, such as peas in
the pod, beans, tiny lettuce leaves, small