davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
SAxs AsD COMPANY.
N-ow-A-r-D-L-Ar-s-n

sess ONE OF roy LADIES MAY
s1as hsvs nssd Of aaethr pair Il
ssss shess RussET or CANVAS OUT
mo SHOES. We've ,ust NV
lsfs-and ws'vs got 'sm narksd-noS
what they.rs. worth - but wHAr,IL
SELL THEN IN A HURRY. rhsss
srs. maybe. . hundred pairs q
sach.
Ths RussETs ere In both But
e s now T .s:,;.s wa. &1.75.
The CANVASS ars mostly al
black-lsathse timmsd-anA only In
row thsyf. $50 S1.Z5.
They're Just what you want for
.''seadsesrss-in The mountains q ct
the sssshore. Besidss being -
comfortable - . slippsr-thsg'vs got
the 'isrit" Of . couple Of pairs Of
ordinary shoes.
Twon't be long now before vs
can show you-what we've besn prom
isins-vhat Ne have been having thsss
reduction sales 70 mako room Sor-ow
tall stock.
It'n b the largest we've ever had
and the BEST. We've got . hold
upon the most successful shoemaker
IN this oountry-and the best they
can DO IL coming direct to %. You
folks who want novelties viii 70 into
scstacies over the new ssyles-snd the
staples n b found sturdisr than svse.
These ''maksrs" have got shoe
fitting down to . scisacs-and perfect
comfort comes Of II.
tn bs the same with tie Nsns
unss-and the Childrsns.
Just wait until you ~ the sishts.
They'll Be here long before you'll
have actual need Of them In the
meantime our clssrfns-out sale Will
serve your immediate wants - and from
the prices twould seem a. Il money
was no object to n. Neither ID IT.
compared to the freedom from brcksn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
AMEn1oAx-MAnr LACE CURTAINS.

Two years ago We made our first big an
nouncement in Amsriosn-made Lace Curtains.
They were then equal in all but price toths
European makes. You should see them now.
Not copied styles. but original desisns-ths
outcome Of . study Of American demands You
pay 90 per cent duty on all foreign Lace Cur
taina No duty on these We Offer tomorrow at
-z5c. to e3 pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
Tnr o. TINS G.nxxyr.

Easily slipped on-this Hrsneh oossse eovss A
magical earmans-ts perfectly ass you and yea sud
yoa and ysf your figures al different Noe chsap-
" esns but note the qualify and q1ansty OF thslacs
umnans- 30 with these Drsvus-t&o smhrosasry
trimming Is Of the very best. that eossns pais =
Low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-10
As RraAaDs FIoun
Crnrs Is A "D1Axorn
Or Tn Fnsr Waru.

Houssksspers who M ''Csess" Flour soy
II mskss ''ssrs" brood. 'iieAtsv" broad.
''UAttsv" broad end ''bSttss" bread than
any other Aom IN tAs Uorid.
Every saek md barrel Of the gsnuins
''Cerss" contains efrswtav bssxine the inn
PRINT Of Two gold medals. swardsd "Ceess''
for superior purity. and ths autograph sig-
nagufs Of m. r. Gslt = Co. Look for Il.
Always put ''C-s-s-s-S" % your stoes list
Al ''ltss" Srocsu sell CsrsA We only
WAoisesis q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12
PERSONALS.

PRoF. PIcKER1Ss of Harvard has found
snow, ice and slush 10 Mars. No wonder q num-
Der Of astronimers have slipped up in their pre-.
dictions
swINBURSE says the man who loves occasional
intervals of repose, yet detests the country,
should live six days a week IN Paris and spend
Sundays in London.
CAPT. THOMAS J. SPENCER, late Of the United
States army. and now employed In the pension
Office at Washington. had as varied an expert
ence during the war, probably, as any other
union soldier. He was present in forty-hve
battles, was captured three times, and escaped
twice, and saw the inside Of seven confederate
prisons.
Ex-COSsUL ALMoST BARNES has, since his re-
turn from South America, occupied an exacting
position in the agricultural bureau Neyerthe-
less, ne finds time TO devote himself to his ia
yorite study of botany. During his daily
tramps from his suburban home to the station
ne has discovered several very rare and one en-
tlrely new specimen Of the wild orchid.
QUEEN VIcroRIA's Hindoostanee doesn't come
to her without hard digging. She actually has
a Hindoo secretary, fact unknown to her
American admirers His name is Munshi Ha1r
ABDUL Karin, and If his pupil were not queen
he would be called a tutor. Mr. Karin is fat
faced, dark skinned gentleman who wears east
ern ralment and has a soft fringe Of black beard
all round his cheeks and chin.
STEPHEN BoNsAL, who achieved fame in Tan
gier and London. in spite Of the denisls in New
York, is a handsome, dark haired, serious-faced
young man of p years, gentle hearted and mild
hammered. He is Maryiander and belongs to
New York clubs, has been in journalism just six
years and values the jeweled sword sent nIm by
by the Sultan of Fee chief among the trophies
OF strangely adventurous il brief career.
IT WAS reported recently that NJ. Guy de Msus-
pasent, the novelist, who is now In a private
asylum, had become totally paralyzed A
specialist 10 lunacy. however, who has care OF
the patient, states that he is merely suffering
from melancholic mania. In the meantime,
the sale Is announced of the furniture CT the
suite OF rooms formerly occupied by him in the
hue Boccador. His yacht Bel-Am, SO named
after one of his most popular productions. will
also be disposed of later on.
CHARLES g. WAHLE, the secretary Of the
worlds fair committee of one hundred, is a
very busy man just now. He is about IS years
OF age, OF medium hight and heavy build. His
MASSIVE head is crowned with a mass of curly,
dar brown hair. while a small dark mustache
adorns his handso ne face. AS his name indi-
Gates, be is OF German extraction, and he has
an easy, placid way of transacting a tremen-
dous amount of business without being ruled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12
The Wife,s Fmntr Pnrsa.

Il never have 5 cents even for postage
stamps without asking for it." The speaker
was young wife, who, in her girlhood, earned
regular wages as a seamstress, and when mar
REQ found her financial position changed, saws
the montreal Wines. Eben held the purse
strings, and made plenty of money. But new
machinery was often needed; improvements
must be made; hired hands cost a good deal
and 80 no allowance was thought OF for the
WIFE, who had the position Of nurse seam
stress, housemaid cook A." with the added duties
of motherhood
Il always have a lump in my throat when 1
ask FOR dollar" she said, land used to 20 to
MS pocket book for spare change, for at the
marriage service he said With all my worldly
goods thee endow.' But when little Tom be-
gan to steal pennies because he wanted some-
thing and could not get it, bsgan to wonder il
! had done wrong and the sin was visited on
him "
1t was q sad contrast, the little mothers
tender conscience, with a word of trickery and
knavery. Nowhere Is the Lace OF pocket money
telt SO much as among farmers wives and
daughters Many OF them go from positions in
the city, teachers, typewriters, saleswomen
with regular salary--a good cook can earn her
Sl4 a month. She may marry young farmer
aud with all her life b-fore her decide to be his
helpmate and money saver. How they work
ana struggle to pay or the farm, to get the
necessary improvement made! But when the
night IS partly over, sometimes the young wife
mas feeling OF envy on Saturday nights when
her husband pays the hands who have worked
for him and has not dollar for her; for she
that they have slept while she lost hours Of
slumoer with the precious babe in arms and
that they can buy clothes that she would feel
It eXtravagant to wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12

The New Orleans Picayune calls attention
to the efforts that are being made to grow
cotton in East Africa. 1t seems that both
the long and the short staple grow we'll
there, and the conclusion Is reached that in
a comparatively few years a large quantity
Of cotton will be exported from that part
of the world. 1t is probable that no country
will ever compete successfully with this in
the production Of cotton, but competition,
such as it is, may have the effect of lessening
the price Of American cotton. In view Of this
possibility the Picayltne says: ITO place
cotton beyond all chance of injury by
foreign competition it must be made an
nually more and more a surplus crop-that
is to say, farmers must diversity their crops
30 as to produce what they consume, thereby
cutting down the cost of making cotton and
rendering that staple practically the money
or surplus crop. In that way no possible
foreign competition could seriously injure
the American industry or supplaut the
product to any extent in the markets of the
world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12
BRIGHT BITS.

'YoU are the only girl ever loved"
Then we would bstter paru-I don't want to
marry freak. Life
HE--Show Shame her own age. Why does
he make Shame feminine?
She-Because mon haven't any. Life.
Now, Johnny, you may repeat an aphorism
Tor the school committed"
Yes, ma'am. Hope springs eternal In the
human bust"-Boston Gazette.
The most idiotic college yell is probably that
OF the senior class of the Kansas State Uni.
verSty. II is: Johnny took a bite, Susie took
chew. Rock chalk, lay hawk, class OF 81"
Minneapolis Journal.
dons neghgee shirtAud a woman throws aside
hsr loose waist and puts on stiff shirt with a
high collar you may know that the hot weather
has come .--GTG1td RdDtds Democrat.
Mr.. FIrz RACKET lat the seaside)-Don't you
mss your husband, now that he's gone back to
Mrs Spooner-Q, no, You see, l lust open
an umbrella and lot q newspaper peep from
Underneath it-so-and l forget he isn't with
me.-EWHnD folks.
II TELL you, it takes nerve to be an oficer out
where l was, said the returned westerner.
"Once, when was deputy sheriff. arrested a
fellow who had killed eleven men,"
An pfwat Of it!" sneered Oh1cer McGobb.
" pulled the boss ay me own ward wanst -
Indianapolis Journal
JoNEs-Why on earth do you offer such a
large reward for the return Of that horrid yap.
ping swapping curi
Brownie please my wife.
Jones-But such a large reward viii be sure to
bring him back
Browne, no, it won't. He's dead. drowned
him myself Judy.
5ANFoRD-Our pastor has court-plaster on his
nose to day. Do you know what is the matter
with him!
Merton-He got hurt in low dive at Coney
Island yesterday.
Sanford-O, Merton, do not believe i'll
Merton-But it's true. He tried to dive deer
at low tide and scratched his nose on the stones
Smith, Gray d; Co.'S Monthly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12
A Bride From a Coffin.

81 married my wife on the day expected to
attend her funera al, said Abram Poindexter to
the Idle Hour Club that was holding a seance
at the Southern. St. Louis That was twenty.
five years ago In Richmond, Va. We were to have
been married on Jan. ], but on Christmas day
the young lady was taken i'll, and on the last
day OF the old year she died, apparently The
funeral was TO occur at an early hour next
morning and she was placed In a coffin that
evening. About midnight l went to the room
where she lay and the watchers withdrew to
the bail. sat down and bowed my head upon
the coffin, overwhelmed by my loss. / had sat
there perhaps ten minutes when l heard a
scratching inside the coffin, thel a
stifed sob. NY nerves already
strained, to tAeir utmost tension.
seemed to snap, and stood up AMI screa med
like a hysterical womRl. The watchers thought
had become insane, and tried to take me away.
Twas poweress to sp AK. and could only point
to the coffin. They did not understand me,
and persisted in taxing me away. l broke from
Them and strove to tear Off the coffin lid with
my fingers. They called for help but all the
men in Rtcamond could not have held me back
l ripped That coffin lid to splinters. dragged the
young lady from it and rushed into the open
air with her The psopls were too much ht ri
fed to follow me Instantly. They called in the
police to coHtine me, but when they found me
the young lady had her arms around nay neck
and we were both laughing and crying like a
couple Of children. Toe minister came to
preach the funeral sermon, but performed the
marriage ceremony instead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12
PECK Driven Into q Corner.

The mandamus proceedings instituted
against Labor Commissioner Peck, of New
York, will bring him up with round turn.
He has been disposed to regard as private
property the information alleged 20 have
been received by him as an officer of the
state from certain manufacturers, and upon
which his recent ridiculous report was based.
But the courts probably will hold diff
ferent opinion Of the matter. An order to
show cause why mandamus should not issue
against him has been granted. Should the
mandamus be issued-and there is little
room for doubt that 1t will be-Mr. Peck
will be compelled to furnish the names OF
the parties from whom he alleges be OBJ
calculations With these names in hand
thorough investigation will be made as to
the truth or falsity OF his deductions.
IL there wss any foundation for Peck's
assertion that wages have been greatly in
creased under the Mckinley tariff, the
protected manufacturers would surely be
delighted TO do all in their power 70 con-
firm what he has asserted. They would
not care how many in estizations we're held,
VI uHO Auo" buhb kuoF hAu bt'SN
the information. II would be good
politics on the part Of the protectionists
to give the facts the widest circulation pos
sible, accompanied by the names OF manu-
facturers who had so increased the wages
OF their employees. But no manufacturer
has yet come forward 20 substantiate what
Peck has said and it is not anticipated that
any will do so. The very silence Of the men
most interested discrsdits the effort OF the
commissioner to furnish them with good
campaign argument.
Some Of Commissioner Peck's former
townsmen, at Hornellsville, N. Y, are of
the opinion that "pure cussedness and der
sire for revenge" prompted his remarkable
report. He was about to be removed from
Office, and knowing that his time was short,
he made such a report as he knew would
bring him noEoriety and win for him the
favor OF the republicans-he had already
fallen into disrepute with the democrats. A
special from Hornellsville published IN the
Buffalo Times Of recent date gives a short
sketch Of Fecks career. 1t alleges that he
has been horsewhipped for Islander. Toured
for the same offense, burned In efflgy, con-
victed of libel, had his newspaper Office
wrecked by townspeople outraged by his
demagogy and vituperation, and is gener-
ally fomenter Of trouble. But Peck has
got himself into trouble now that will
probably end his public career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12

The MoRxISa NEWS is on file st the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other IA
ornation regarding the paper can be obtained
MXE YORK CITY
ii. BATHS, IS Park Row.
q, P, RovHIL s. Co., 10 Spruce street.
". w. SHARP Co., 81 Park Row.
Prank KIERNAN g. Co., lb2 Broadway.
DAuoHY & 90, 81 Park Place.
J. W. THOMPSON, SO Park Row.
AMERICAN NKwsPAPEB PUBLIsHxR's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
u. W. AVER Son, Times Building.
BOSTON
q. &. NILES, 266 Washington street.
PErTKNGILL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRD & THOMAS, IS Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EDwIN ALDEN COMPANY. 90 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS
NELSON CHEsMAN Co.. iiV7 Pine street.
ATLANTA
MoRNIEe NEWS BUREAU, ~ whitehall street.
ST. AUGUSTINE
II. NARCOTIC. st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12
The Dsguerreotype.

EUG Wilder HcGdsson in HdrDer's Weekls
You hev to hold it sidewise
Fer to make the likeness show,
'CuZ it's sort uh dim an shifty
Till you git it right-'bout So
An than the eyes winks at yeh,
An the mouth is cherry-ripe.
Law it beats your nev-style pictures,
This old digerrytypel
Thar's blush acrost the dlmples
Thet burrows in the cheeks;
Fom out them clumps of ringlets
Two little small ears peeks:
Thet brooch tibet jines her neck-gear
Is what they used to wear;
a big gold frame tibet sprawled around
A look o'-some ones hair.
Twas took fore we was married,
Thet there-your ma an me.
An times l study on it,
Why. t faxes me to see
Thet fifty year amt teched her
lick! She's jest the same
She was when Sudie Scriggins
Took Boone G. Curd's name.
The hair is mebbv winter
An it was In Al,
But her checks is Just as pinky,
An her smiles amt Stacked up none.
rec ion--love-er somethin'
Yerluminates her face,
Like the crimsont velvet linin'
Warns up the picter case.
IS l say. these cyardboa'd portraits,
They make me sort uh tired,
A-grinnin' fort upon yeh
Like their very lips was wired
Give me the old digerrytype,
Whar the face steals on yer sight,
Like a dream thet comes by nigh time
When yer supper's actin right.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEKr1Nss-Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. & A. N. A.;
German Friendly Society
MILITARY ORDERS - Savannah Volunteer
Guards,
SPECIAL NOTICES Real Estate and
Improvements Co.
FALL STYLE CLoTHISa-B. h. Levy & Bro.
ONE PRIcE TO ALL-Appel & schaul.
FURNITURE AND CARPETs-LindsAy q Morgan.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-Bsltimore Steamship
Company; ocean Steamship Company: General
Transatlantic Company.
AUCTION Es-Household Furniture j. II .
Oppenheim & Son
SHIRTs-Falk Clothing Co.
CHEAP COLUMN ACHIEVEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent: For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12

How about Maine9 The state election
in that state takes place to-day. The
republicans are talking asout a much
larger republican majority than that of
1890. 1t would not be surprising il it should
be larger, this being presidential year.
But it wouldn't be advisable to bet heavily
upon such a result. The election in Yer
mont shows the tariff reform leaven ia
working iu New England, and its effects
may be seen in the Maine election, notwith.
standing it is the state Of two great repub-
lcen leaders-Blaiue and Reed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12
sonrces OF injection

There are so many ways in which cholera
| can be introduced into the country that it is
absolutely necessary that the health au-
thorities at the different ports should be on
their guard with respect to articles Of mer-
| chandise and clothing as well as persons who
| have been in the infected countries or pas
| sengers on infected ships. The New York
papers are now calling attention to two car
goes of beet sugar from Hamburg. One is
on the infected steamer Moravia and the
other on the steamer Stubbenbuk. The car
goes were shipped after the cholera was ans
nounced at Hamburg. The question is
presented whether IL would be ad visa BILE TO
permit the sugar to be handled In American
reflneries or distributed through American
markets after It has passed through the re-
fning process.
1t is asserted that the introduction of
yellow fever Into this country has been
traced TO sugar from South American
ports where the fever prevailed when the
sugar was shipped, and It is urged that il
yellow fever germs can be carried in sugar
cholera germs can be also.
In Wednesdays New York Sun there is a
statement made by Mr.. NJ. N Wood show
ing how cholera was introduced into
Louisiana in 1870. Mr.. Wood was captain
OF a steamboat that was running between
New Orleans and Shreveport. He says that
he took ''aboard at New Orleans number
OF German immigrants who had been landed
in New Orleans ten days previous. They
were all healthy aud in good condition,
having decided TO go to Shreveport to locate.
| After being on his boat three days and
reaching Alexandersville. some $50 miles
| from New Orleans and $50 miles from
Shire eport, these Germans opened a chest
Of clothing that had not before been opened
| since they left their home IN the old country.
Before the day ended cholera broke out in
the boat, and four of the passengers died
from it. DR.. Cummings, a celebrated ply
stefan from New Orleans, pronounced it
genuine Asiatic cholera, and before night
was one of its victims, dying at Grand
Ecore, $50 miles from Shreveport, where
the boat lay up and discharged all Of her
passengers"
There was no cholera in this country at
that time, and a searching investigation es-
tablished to the satisfaction of every one
that the germs Of the dreaded disease were
concealed in the chest of clothing in ques-
ton. The only persons who died were those
who hand ed the clothing from the chest
and the physician who attended the victims.
All Of the passengers we're put on shore as
soon as the disease made its appearance, the
chest and its contents were burned and the
| boat was thoroughly disinfected.
| Assuming that this case is we'll authenti-
Gated. 1t shows the danger to be appre-
hended from all kinds Of articles brought
| from an infected locality. II is not to be
wondered at, therefore, that there is pro-
test against permitting the csrgoes of sugar
now at the New York quarantine to be
landed. There are some articles that can
be thoroughly fumigated, but it is doubtful
II there is any process by which sugar can.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12
A Tale Of a Shirt.

81 now carry three dozen Numbered shirts
with me when travel, and divide them among
half dozen grips and trunks rs an insurance
against accident said Clarence G. Stesdman,
q commercial pilgrim with headquarters at the
Lindeu 20 a st. Louis Globe Democrat man
Last summer reached Atlantic Ia the add
ing place of my best girl. Saturday noon. Ny
erunk failed TO connect, an expected remittance
did not arrive, and thereI was. stuck, without
money to buy change OF linen, and the
young lady expecting me 10 tea. l had
nothing to do. so conceived the
brilliant idea of remaining in my
room and sending my linen to my laundry with
quick-time order. / did so. and 10 ten min
utes the porter raped at the door and told me
MISS 80 and SO was in the parlor with a number
of other young ladies', waiting for me. / took
the porter into my confidence, and he went
down and bRwled out that Mstah Steadman
couldn't come down cos he done sent his shirt
70 De wash Then the girls pounded on the
piano and sang The Song Of the Shirt At
this 1uncture the laundry kid came to the foot
OF the stairs and yelled out that "the boss say
ne can git that are shirt done afore to-morrer.
Wen, wrapped sheet around me and strobe
up and down my room, engaged in silent pray
er, while the girls in the parlor howled like
female boarding school on a holiday. There
was a rap at the door and the laundry kid, with
a suspicious grin. handed in a bundle The boss
was mistaken. and my trouBles were at an end.
1 got into the clothes, but they were evidently
not mine. The bfurcated garments had lot OF
nzagig trimming around the bottom. They
were roomy enough, but the room was not in
right place. man who would wear such
things, except on compulsion, should be made
an example Of The shirt was cut low at top
and bottom, had fretwork bosom and no
sleeves, l thought perhaps it was new style
just imported from Posey county; got into it.
tied handkerchief around my neck and was
preparing to descend when an old maid boarder
at the hotel came TO inform me hat her laundry
had been delivered at my room by mistake.
She was in hurry for it and insisted that hand
IL out at once. AS could not do so she alarmed
the house with cry of thieves and the city
marshal broke into my room at the head of q
mob while was trying to find my way out of
that lingering eternity of a shirt. ] don't 60 to
Atlantic now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-12

If Gen. Weaver thinks he can march
through Georgia making statements with
respect to the Democratic party without
having those statesments questioned he is
greatly mistaken. He was permitted to say
what be pleased without contradiction
when be and Col. Livingston chaperoned
Mrs. Lease through the state, bat bis states
ments will not pass unchallenged during his
approaching visit. By the way, Col. Liv-
ingston is actually sorry that he escorted
Mrs. Lease through Georgia Having re-
pented, he is forgiven.