davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
MEDICAL.
MALIGNANT ABSCESS.

+ My little girl suffered Tor three years
I from a large Ahscess ON her hip, the
result of q fall aud dislocation. The
\ AhSccss was large, with six openings.
Nall OF which discharged puss was
induced by friends 10 give her 5. s. S,
and by the time the tlrth bottle was
finished the AhSceSs was entirely heal.
ed. and the child was we'll and happy, \
Mrs. ]. A. WIEGNER.
SLAuNGToN, PA. !
Send Tor book on the Blood and Skin.
SWIFT SrEClFlc Co, ATLANTA. GAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01

NJ ERCHANTS manufacturers. rnerxnA,s,s
4tA corporatohs, and all others in need a
printing, Athogrsphinc. anu tksnk books esn
hsve their orders promptly 6llsd Is EacAVTas
Esce1 a. The MORNING NgTga REsEE EsSs
EzsS3SA WA20laaR SSzsS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
On and attor FRIDAY. Nov. 6. 1871.
wINTEF sCHnDULn
City GSuburbaa Ky. dCOast Line K. R Co.

For nonaventure, Thunderboit. Isle OF Hope,
Montgomery and lieaueu. CRY TINR
The 500 y. m train Leaves from Second Ave
nue depot All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
tor rhuuderholt 6;40, io;0Q 1880 n m, 9:S0
500, ESQ Y, IN, Returning, leave 6:la, $40 a.
M. 20, $3.50, $50 aud S:oD y. IN.
For Isle OF Hope 6; 10. 1000 a. IN, 1900, ESQ
y IN. Returning, leave 600, 500 a, m, +i:e0
$3.50 y. m.
t'or Montgomery and Beaulieu o:41 $1,000 a.
m, $500 p, IA. Returning, 1850 q, m, $3.50, SOS
~ IN.
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
tSCoond avenue and Whitaker streets
Trains leave Ronaventure minutes after
leaving rhunderGolt
SATURDAY nights train leaves city 200 y. M
See special Sunday schedule in sunday : issue.
q. W. ALLEY, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01

ITO COUNTY OFFICERS Books and Blaaks
required by county officers Tor the use Of
the COURTS o for once use supplied 70 ogNSeg by
the MORNING NEWS PRINTiNC HOUax i
. h4sAksr street.. SAsAnAAA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
sYLVANIA stFrINas.
Tho PAupor Homes 10 10 Soda Sur.
plua OF Money.


SYLvANIA, GA. Doc. 30.-Tho county
commissioners hnvo Advertised tho two
county paupor homes for snlo on tho first
Tuesday in January. Those homes havo
not boon in uso for several years. tho people
having domandoa their dlsoontlnuanoo at
the ballot-box on n question OF economy
raised 10y the grand Jury. II IL question
now, however,. with n great many who
voted o. abolish Thorn whothor IL was not a
mistake from q financial point or view.
Thon hore wore never moro than from
twelve 90 Fifteen supported by tho county ;
now there are over thirty, Tho soorot Of this
largo difference is perhaps explained in the
story OF old betty lligIon, ms rolatod by
DiclcDs ia Our Mutual Friend" n story
that has had n thousand reproductions in
real life tho innate horror that people Of
renned seusibilitiee fool against ontartnR a
public DOOR house Thus. IL happened that
number OF persons who really deserved
help from their county were not willing TO
go into tho paupors' home 20 got II. SO.
while from q financial point of Wow thero
Ia no doubt tho paupor homes were the least
expensive way Of taking care of our poor.
yet, from humanitarian standpoint, the
present system Is tho best
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01

~ ERCHANTS, manufacturers, mercnanscz
~ corp1rntions, aud all osners in need q
printing. hthoEraphing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed st modorp8a
R-ces a. 80 MORNING NEWS PRMI&6
EsSfS$& Whlseksr N-ese
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
CEMENT.
Portland Gem emit.

'Veosie" BRAND EnElsn Portland Cement
superior article and suitable Tor making SHE,
walks. For sale by
en-. GILBERT 4 Co, Importers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
a suRrLus or MONEY.

II, @. Evans, one OF tho road commits
eionorS OF the Two Hundred and Fifty
ninth district in this county, was before tho
county commissioners at their regular
moetiug last Monday ON worry uncommon
business lie said the board OF road com,
misSiouors OF his district had n oney in thoir
treasury which bad been there FOR some time
aud was accommodating, and they did NOT
know what 20 DO with IL. Their roads. Mr..
Evans said. wero in good order
and they always kept them so; they had
no bridges 60 build. no hills 20
cut down aud hence he had como no for
Instructions, Tho county commissioners
could only tell Mr., Evans TO keep the money
until he could find some use Tor 10 in work
Ing the roads of his district. This presents
an unusual problem In tho administrn-
ton OF public affairs, the question of how
t. reduce tho treasury. and IL is n pity we
couldn't have more mon like MIR. Evans and
his colleagues Ia public life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
This is Shoe
That's sure to 90 through
Eighteen Hundred and Ninotv-two.

Give your foot "a show-theyu have to carry
you through tho New Year. lfyou give them
their dosefts, you'n put thom Into shoes that
they viii take kindly to. You'll bo doing n
handsome thing by them II you incase thom ia
II pair OF our So Whom you are wearing them,
peieher you nor they win have anything to com
plain about, Tho day may come when "A better
shoe than this can be sold for tho money. for
Time otinga wonderful improvements ~ we'll as
new years. but It hasn't como yet and thoros
no sign OF H.
carry complete line OF JAMES MEANS
W, ~ and "a Shoes also the prottieat Lados'
pongola Kid Butt now shown, at Sc So NV AZ
Ladies' Kid Butt Is the best Shoe shown IN the
city nt the price, Call and examine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01

IlEAn the SUNDAY MoSsiNe Nzwa. FOR sale
IL at ktEEEERS pRCG sTORE West
Rroad AID Stewart streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
RAILROADS.

Florida Central and Pen1nSular RaiIrO9J>
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
-paiIy except Sunday.


so stops at Iidgaan
Trains 35sopa tall station "a
for
Port
al keep
ami NewY
sun
nfornata appyt 0 G., E
suspendnG Ell. McsyINEY, Gen. Pass Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01
Merchants and Miners Transportation Comfy
For Baltimore.

TINE STEAMSHIPS OF this company arc sp-
l. pointed to sail from Savannah for BslG .
more as folio ws--standard time
VIM CRANE. Capt. ENos FOSTER, SATUR-
DAY, Jan. .. 1899, p. NJ.
VIM LAWRENCE, Capt. J. w K1RwAND,
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 6, 10 NJ.
D. II. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BmLuPs, SATUR-
DAY, Jan. Q, p. M
And from Baltimore every Tuesday and Fri
day.
Through bills Of lading given to all points
West all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
aud the Continent
j. J. CAROLAN Agent,
So Bay Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-01

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah BY Standard
Il city time. Time at Charleston 10Th meridIau.
NORTHWARD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

The different nations of the world,
both ancient and modern, have employed
various symbols to represent the fires
that flash from the thundercloud. The
Chaldeans symbolized it with trident;
tho learned Babylonians used human
arm for the same purpose The bas-re-
liefs of Nimrud and SIalthia, the work
of later and more refined Assyrian
artists, show the trident doubled or
transformed into trifd fascicle. This
triumph Of the classic art secured for
the ancient Mesopotamian symbol the
advantage over all other representations
Of the thuuderbolt.
The Greeks represented the storm fire
with the features of a bird Of prey.
Later on, when they had begun the use
of the Asiatic form of the symbol, they
put it in the claws of an eagle and made
it the scepter of Zeus. Gaul received
the symbol from Italy, but soon altered
it to the familiar two headed hammer
seen ON the Gallo-Roman monuments.
The same symbol is seen on amulets
found in Germany, Scandinavia and
Brittany.-St, Louis Republic.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

Steam power is being gradually intro
duced into the sugar mills, but the
island Of Barbados is still well studded
with windmills, which pleasingly diver
sify the monotonous aspect of the over
cultivated country, Indeed, with so
constant power as the trade wind,
most of the work of this favored land
can be performed almost free of cost If
you need water you have only to sink a
well and erect a windmill over it, which
will keep your reservoirs full. The
coral rock is so porous that there is no
such thing as a river in the whole
island. The whole rainfall sinks through
the soil to form underground streams,
which discharge their copious floods be-
low the surface of the sea. Well max
ing presents easy conditions hore.-All
the ear Round
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

If Mrs. Emily Crawfords deductions
are true, beauty and such a hitherto diff
ficult achievement as complexion are
mere matters of determination. Mrs.
Crawford says that Frenchwomen used
to be brown as Il berry; but of late years
they are conspicuous for their marble
charm. The expression is Mrs. Craw-
fords. This, she says, is simply the re-
suit of their intense desire for beauty in
pallori it is altogether u matter of will
power, 1t is elsewhere admitted that
the Partisan has been giving great deal
of consideration to her diet, and has
found that poultry and milk are better
allies, so far AS her skin is concerned,
than butchers meat and wine.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

The high state officials and the rich
people Of Egypt have a peculiar aversion
to riding the horse, their favorite mount
being species Of white ass, which Is
held as being semisacred animal.
Fine specimens of these snow white
creatures are seldom sold for what
would be less than { 900 in United
ttates currencY.-S Louis Republic.
A Paris RnEpickers' Colony.
In the Buo Mercadet, near the out
skirts of Paris, is a vast open space sur
rounded by a ragged stone wall The
ground is Uttered with rubbish, few
stunted trees and shrubs, long, strag-
Cling line of low, rickety dwellings
this is the "Cite Maupy," famous col
ony Of ragpickers. They have been
their own architects and builders, and
the novels are curiosities; they have
utilized paving stones, the sheet iron
signs Of insurance companies, and even
sardine cans; but there is picturesque
quality 10 these humble dwellings, and
they surely do not lack color and neither
do the inhabitants; there is a real count
ess, for one; at least she says she is A
poor cripple has sold his body to the
Academic de Medicin, while they cheat
themselves Of their prey by giving him
a pension 10 help him liye.-Pall Mall
Gazette
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

How completely the doorplate has
gone ont OF fashion. When came to
New York to work for living, door
plate was as essential an insignia Of gen
tility as a bank account, and shops
where they were sold were TO be found
everywhere, On the residence streets
Of the better class, at certain hour
every morning, you would see a servant
on every stoop, polishing the plate up
before its owner had his breakfast The
doorplate was with us what the marble
front step is 10 a Philadelphian. Phila-
delphia's front steps are there yet.
Our doorplates have become things
Of the past, found only on old fashioned
houses without pretensions to style.
Their places have probably been taken
by the coats of arms which fashionable
New York now pays a Frenchmal to
invent or borrow for it, and which make
the titled visiting foreigner rub his eyes
when he finds his own crest over the
door Of Wall street man Of unknown
origin or a railroad magnate of no ori-
gin at al.-New York Cor. Pittsburg
Builotiu
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11
POET RILeYs FIRsr LECTURE.
Compelled TO Print His own Posters aud
to Admit the Audience Free.

Compelled 10 Print His own Posters aud
to Admit the Audience Free.
"James Whitcomb Riley never viii
forget his first experience IA a platform
lecturer, remarked an old HOOsier at the
Grand Pacific the other day. 1T was
good many years ago. Jimmy was ekiug
ont an existence IA painter at that
time, and when times were dull and he
was out Of a job he spent his leisure mo
ments in stringing together verses. Some
Df these were so good, in his own esti-
nation at least, that he sometimes re-
cited them at little gatherings about the
neighborhood.
"But, unknown even to his friends,
the embryo poet had rather lofty aspira-
tions and burned tolaunch out as a pub
lie entertainer. So he began quietly
casting for an eligible opportunity to
try it ON the dog
He was poor then-poor is no name
for it, In fact, he was generally in
debt, and though he worked hard never
seemed to have any money or fair pros
pect of getting any. It will readily be
seen that it was not an easy matter for
Riley to realize his hopes under such
circumstances. At last, however, he
raised little money ON job of paint
ing and with it invaded a neighboring
hamlet, where his fame had not preceded
him.
"After considerable red tape he Sc
cured the privilege of using the school
house for his entertainment. In fact,
the school house was the only available
V,1a In !,
Then he hung up n lot of posters an
nouncing that James Whitcomb Riley,
the Hoosier poet, would give one of his
unique and inimitable entertainments at
the Hamtown school house on the fol-
lowing Saturday night. These posters
were blank paper, decorated with char
coal instead of printers ink, and Riley
spent one whole day in printing them.
cat the last moment, however, per-
feet deluge of cold water was thrown
over the young poets aspirations by an
unexpected announcement from the
Hamtown school board. On the after
noon of the eventful day the president
Of the board waited ON Riley, who was
nervously pacing his room at the little
excuse for hotel, and informed him
that by an agreement entered into when
the school building was erected no en-
tertainments were to be given in it un-
less they were of public character
But mine is to be public enter
tainment, insisted Mr.. Riley.
"'Oh, no, it isn't asserted the town
dignitary. You are going to charge an
admission fee. That doesn't look like
public affair--does itF
"'It isn't a free entertainment, to be
sure; but it is certainly to be public
maintained the poet.
"'Not as we understand the term,
said the official In short, the only
way you can go on with the show is to
throw the doors OPEN
"Here was a pretty state of affairs,
but the question must be settled at once,
and Riley promptly accepted the horn
of the dilemma nearest him, and said
that the entertainment should be given
at all hazards and that no admission fee
would be charged. Chicago Mail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

Absolute perfection is indeed rare,
and exaggeration plays great part in
modern life, We think too much OF our
own importance or talk too much Of
ourselves. We dwell too much upon
family or society, and lend a fictitious
value TO absolutely empty things. The
use Of superlative words often tends to
destroy the impression that we wish TO
convey, simply because we overdo
things A light curb, little thought
regarding things of this life, seems to
accomplish the end much better than
going TO any extreme, however strongly
You may feel.-Harper's Bazaar
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

Seals and sea lions are great nui-
sance to the salmon fishermen. At the
mouth of the Columbia river they watch
the gill nets and grab the caught salmon
by the throats, devouring those parts
which they regard especially as tidbits.
Bears are very fond of salmon and catch
a great many of them in the streams.
They eat only the heads.-Wa Washington
Star
A Revolt Against Tradition.
The two greatest American delu-
sions, said am observer of what is going
on, sis cranberry sauce and pumpkin
pie"
"In all recitals of turkey feasts we
hear great stress laid on the cranberry
sauce. For years ate it out Of regard
for the customs of my ancestors. l pre-
tended to like it, but have come out as
a rank rebel. will have no more Of it. "
Pumpkin pie is quite as big a fraud.
At the best a pumpkin hasn't any more
taste to it than turnip, and why il
should be made into pie and treated as a
dessert / don't know. l have talked
about this thing conhdentially among
my most intimate friends, and many Of
them have confessed TO me under sol
emn pledge Of secrecy that they don't
like pumpkin pie or cranberry sauce
either, and there Is now little coterie
Of US drawn very closely together, can
tell you, by this joint antipathy,
Il don't know what the New England
club is going TO do about it, but this
rank treason is hourishing in their very
midst, and before long there will be an
Anti-Pumpkin Pie and Cranberry Sauce
association that will make its influence
| felt
A caterer said; The gentleman you
/ quote has never tasted the real article
He must have got his dislike to the
dishes by devouring them at cheap table
d'hotes, where they are rarely very pal
atable. New York Herald.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

The COW tree, the sap Of which close
ly resembles milk, is a native of South
and Central America It is a species Of
evergreen and grows only in mountain
regions. A hole bored into the wood, or
even a wound made in the bark Of this
remarkable tree, Is almost immediately
filled with a lacteal like fluid, which con-
tinues 10 how until it coagulates at the
mouth of the wound, soon healing the
abrasion. This curious fluid is both pal
atable and nourishing. - Philadelphia
Pre-.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11
THREE DOVES
ard at morn my doves flow frooi

Seaward at morn my doves flew free;
Al eve they circlcd back to me.
The FIRST was Faith, the second Hope,
The third the whitcst Charity.
Above the plunging surgc's play
Dreamlike they hovcred day by day.
At last they turned and bore to me
Green signs OF peace through nightfall gray.
No shore forlorn, no lovclicst land
Their gentle eyes had left unscanned,
Mid hues of twilight helotrope
Or dayhreak fires by yhcaven-breath famed
Quick visions Of celestial grace
llither they watt from carth's broad space,
Kind thoughts of all humanity.
They shine with radiance from Gods face.
An, since my heart thev choose for home,
Why loose them-forth again TO roamY
Yet look; they risel with loftier scope
They wheel in flight toward Heavens pure
dome.
Fly, messengers that find norcst
Save In such toll as makes man blestl
Your home is Gods immensity:
We hold you but at his behrst.
George Parsons Lathrop In New York indie
pendent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11
An Electric Bell Call.

One of the patents for electrical con-
trivances issued from the patent office
is for an automatic guest call for use in
hotels, 1t consists of combination of
a clock connected through series of
relays and contacts with an annuncia-
tor bell system. a guest wishing a call
at a certain time has his bell connected
to this time strip on the clock circuit; at
the designated hour the bell in his room
rings for a certain period, or until he
stops it.-New York World.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

"Wheu landed in this section" said
man who has spent "a year or more in
the Ohio oil fields, II hadn't a scent to
my name
"And nowy' queIied lo -apOrter who
was interrogating him.
"Wen, now" concluded the oil pro-
lucer, "you can smell me half "a mile
)h. h."-Detroi. Free Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

There are some perfumes that are very
grateful to horses, however little credit
a horse may commonly receive for pos
sessing delicacy of scent. Horse train
ers are aware of the fact and make use
of their knowledge in training stubborn
and apparently intractable animals.
Many trainers have favorite perfumes,
the composition of which they keep a
secret, and it is the possession of this
means Of appealing to the horses
@stheticism that enables so many of
them to accomplish such wonderful re-
sults,-St, Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

Here is telephone reply which may
or may not have pleased one of the
speakers:
"Is Mr. k in;' asked man after
he had got the other man-only it was
an office boy,
mo, he isn't in, Mr.. W" was the
answer in thin but clear voice.
"How do you know it is Mr. W.
asked the other, who may have been
pleased to think That he had such a good
telephone voice that even an Office
boy could recognize il.
cause you're the one what no one
can ever understand came back the
prompt reply.-New York Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

Said a prominent veterinarian; "Ani-
mails when sick are the most helpless
and appreoiaiive of all creatures, aud
the way of administering relief and
medicine In many instances is as novel
as 1t is effective. The most savage aud
revengeful animals during spells Of Sc
we're pain are AS docile and traetable as
a child. Relief must come from a hu-
man being and come quickly aud they
seem 20 know it. The most vicious
horse when groaning with pain would
allow a mere child 10 administer relief.
and many OF the wild animals when 10
sickness seem to forget their savage in
stincts. -Philadelphia Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

"The tenement house" said "a speaker
at a recent public meeting, lis the enemy
Of philanthropy of the present day "
He meant that whatever is done 10
amehorata the condition of the masses
Of the poor in the great cities Is, to a
great extent, neuualized by the condi-
uons under which they live.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

Says a barber: "a thing that isn't
used much these days is grease. This
store consumed three pounds of it day
ten years ago, and we don't get away
with solitary pound now. once cal
culated that 900 New York men car
ried around $50 pounds of wax in their
mustaches. This was ae the rate of one
ounce of wax to forty mustaches. New
York Herald
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

England is laughing at the story told
in Henry Norman's Real Japan Of the
American minister at Toxic, who thought
the Japanese ''darned clever" people be-
cause they greeted him with cries Of
"Ohavo." ''How did they know that
was from Ohio:' he asked.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11

At meeting of the Royal Botanic so
ciety Dr. r. G. A. Prior presented ripe
seeds of Arancaria imbricata, the mon
key puzzle tree Of Chill, collected from 8
large tree growing in the open air at
Corsham, Willis. He mentioned that in
England the plant, though common, sell
dom ripens its Seeds 1t was first intro
duced here 100 years ago by Mr. Men
zies, Scotch botanist, who accompa-
MED Vancouver's expedition in search
Of passage between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. In returning from their
attempt they put in at Valparaiso and
were Hospitality entertained by the vice
roy of Chill.
While dessert was on the table Men
zies observed some nuts he had not seen
before. Instead of eating his share he
saved them, and taking box of soil
back with him ON board ship succeeded
in raising five plants, which he brought
to England, and these formed stock
from which most Of the large trees now
growing in various parts of England
have Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-06-11
STATUE OF CHARLES THE FIRST.

Comely and calm he rides
Hard by bis own Whitehall;
Only the night wind glides;
No crowds, nor rebels, brawl
Gone, too, his court, and yot,
The stars his courtiers,
Stars In their stations set;
And ovcry wandering star.
Alone he rides. alone.
The fair and fatal king;
DARK night Is all his own,
That strange and solemn thing.
Which arc more full OF fate,
The stars, or those sad eyes2
Which are more still and great,
Those brows, or the dark skies2
Lionel johnson.