davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-16
Women as Dinner Servers.

Several dinner-giving women of New
York entertain decided preference for
having their tables served by women
instead of men and recently made pub
lie desire to give such opportunity to
women who could not go out to regular
employment Two applications imme-
diately followed from women SO cir
cumstanced. These were put in com
munication, and they met at the house
of one of the original proposers, where
a lesson was given in table-laying and
in the requirements of this sort of SER
vice.-Chicago Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-16

The average length of life of miners
is 81 years. Machinists are outlived by
printers, the average of the former be.
ing but IS years, while that of the lat
ter is 80. Musicians live year longer.
The lease of life of an editor is Al, and
that of manufacturers, bankers and
brokers is 43. Clergymen average 81,
lawyers So, public officers So, farmers
6S, and judges 65. Glass blowers, sa-
loon-keepers, painters, grinders and
weavers do not reach the average of 30,
and the lowest average is shown in the
lives of seamstresses-23 years.-Chi-
cagO Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-16
Blanelese.

"Now, Johnny, look at your boots
just covered all over with mud"
"'Tain't my fault, mamma. want
ed to take my shoes and stockin's off,
but Mary wouldn't let me. "-Harpers
Young People.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-16
Perhaps the earliest form Of a tvne.

Perhaps the earliest form of type
writer is rude machine invented in
England in 17l4, without any practical
fruits. M. Foucault sent to the Paris
exposition of 1855 writing machine for
the blind, but the first of what are now
popularly known as type-writers was
patented in 1868 by c. L, Sholes, If Wis.
consin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-16
Managing a Husband.

He-There isn't enough on this break
fast table to feed canary bird.
She-I know it my dear; but there are
several things want you to order from
the market, and | know you'll forget
all about it unless you leave the house
hungry. Life.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-16
Up to His Business,

"What is the most q-rious thing
bout drugstore?" asked Smarty Of
the junior clerk.
why, q-bebs, of course" was the
unexpected answer.-Pharmaceuticai
Era.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-16
II Depends on the Figures.

McWatty-There is something very
beautiful about American paper money.
Simeral-Yes; the beauty increases
in proportion to the handsomcness of
the figure. Detroit Free Press
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-16
Needs Airing.

Il don't like him. He's too fond of
airing his knowledge
but consider how moldy most of his
knowledge is."-pnolt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
3uttna1 aud Gumrtkr.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Hshed in Connecticut.
A HINT FROM JAPAN.

A HINT FROM JAPAN.
 The British minister at Tokio tells his fellow countrymen that at the present rate of progress the Japanese will after time hold their own with their instructors and without any assistance of 6 protective tariff shut importers out of their markets. Since 1886 the amount of yarn annually produced in Japan has increased nearly sevenfold. During this period-from 1886 to 1890-the importations of yarn increas- ed steadily for time. Home consump- ton and demand for export to China en- couraged the supply up to 1888, when the imports were nearly double those of two years before. In 1890 the importations had fallen off by one-third, while the home production had steadily increased. It is natural to suppose that this decline in imports is immediately connected with the growth of na- tive manufactures. The Japanese manu- facturer has cheap labor to help him. He can keep his machinery going through the whole twenty-four hours, while he pays in wages the low rates of eight pence a day to men and from two pence to five pence to women. The equivalent in Amer ican money is sixteen cents day for men and from four to ten cents day for wo- men. If the mill operatives in Japan work six days in the week the women re- ceive from twenty-four cents to sixty cents a week, and the men receive ninety-six cents week.
 The growth of Japanese industries has interest for this country as we'll as for Eng land. The New York Press truly says: Should the protective tariff be broken down in the United States the American market would be most convenient and ac- cessible for the products of Japanese twentyfour- labor, and the quick and intelligent Japanese would be sure not to miss the opportunity. It should not be forgotten that European competi- tion is not the only competition against which it is necessary to protect American industries. There is vast field of cheap labor in Asia that is rapidly acquiring civ ilized arts and that is rapidly preparing to enter any western market that may be thrown open to the world. In Asia labor counts as minor expense in manufactur ing; here, in America, 1t is the principal expense.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

A great many ''pretty'' and "quiet" weddings just now. The ugly and noisy part of it will come later.
 The Presbyterians at Portland, Oregon, just before adjourning, resolved that "the Bible as it came from God is without error." This is shrewd..
 At the 1876 centennial at Philadelphia the electric light was exhibited ss curios- ity. It will play very useful part at the big show in Chicago next year.
 Chattanooga isn't Chicago, but the other day Chattanooga judge acted on III divorce cases in 150 minutes. He granted | decrees in IT. dismissed 82 and continued | 12.
 Our government is honest in it's business transactions. An old soldier at Wichita, l Kansas, recently received from the gov | ernment three cents which had been due him without his knowledge for more than thirty years.
 They all want the newspaper. A news paper will soon be issued in London printed from braille type, to be read by the blind. These afflicted persons, 1, seems, cannot be contented with having newspapers read to them.
 Tho photograph has been introduced into medical practice. Dr. G. A Leach, of Washington, has been ex perimenting with the talking ma chine with such results that he ex presses the opinion that deafness can b, cured by a quicksning of the ear drum with vibrations from its disk. His theor, is that the vibrations will dislodge tn, formation or coating on the inner bone of the ear which produces deafness, an, thus restore the process of hearing.
 There have been great changes on tn spot where London now stands. Ther was an interesting discovery of remains O mammoths and other prehistoric animal under the streets in the heart of London week or two since. Workmen who wer ssOsyattng the streets for sewerage work
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
STANDARDIZATION.

In many cities of this country the natu- raliaation laws arc very badly executed. In New York city these laws are perhaps most misused. For instance, last fall in the Superior court in New York city nearly seven thousand aliens were made citizens by two judges in twenty days, and the as- tonishing number of 1 ,693 citizens were made by one judge in three days. Half 8 dozen applicants at time, backed up by the witnesses as to their residence, were pushed in row before the benches of the two accommodating judges who made the remarkable records mentioned; three or four perfunctory questions were addressed to the crowd, and responded te by mods of the head; the men were then showed over to the desk of the clerk, where they took the oath of allegiance collectively. One batch of applicants jostled the heels of another with confusing rapidity.
 The protest against this kind of thing has taken shape in Q memorial to congress asking that a committee be appointed to inquire into the performance with a view to remedial legislation. Judge Pryor of New York thinks that the federal govern ment should take out of the hands of the State courts the administration of the naturalization law, and should itself per form that function through officers of it's own; and that the federal government should create, for the proper administra- tion of the law, national bureau of naturalization, having it's headquarters at Washington and sub-of6oes in various cities, presided over by commission CTS or judges appointed for life, and keeping a complete and easily accessible register of persons nat uralized. Judge Pryor further says: Aside from the consideration that the as- sumption of administration of the law by the federal government would probably effect great reform, there is another grave reason why it should be done. It
 would be, strickly speaking, not an as-
 tion of one, for it is federal function
 which the federal government has dele gated to the States. Is that delegation oi it's function 8 constitutional acts In my judgment 1t is not. have often thought that it would be an entirely proper action on my part to refuse to naturalize, in orde, that by mandamus proceedings the ques tion of constitutionslity might be raised
 and passed upon, and I have only been de tered by disinclination to become tn center of a sensation.
 It is certain that some change from tn l present system is much needed. As it
 now great deal of very poor raw materis is made into poor citizens in @ hurry.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
PAINTED.

empty young man" "You wrong him. He is always full."-Life.
 The woman who paints her face forgets that the world is full of people who have good eyesight.-Ram's Horn
 A-If were a minister should hate to dine at bankers table. B-Why! A Think of three days of gracea-Yale Rec ord.
 Jackson Parke-Do you know "Ta-ra-,a Boom-de-aya" Athenia Hubbs-No. I don't care for these French writers very much.-Puck.
 "McWatty wasn't elected, was hei His campaign seemed to be struck by light ming" "Well, it was. There was big bolt."-Detroit Free Press. Cholly-Discovered a curious thing in our family history to-day. Dickey-What was it, deh boya Cholly-Not one of my forefathers was bachelor.-Life. Rivers-This new comet, it seems, has 1 eight tails. What use has a comet for eight tails, Banks-Perhaps it was fly bune.
 Miss Goldburg-I wouldn't marry you, | sir, if you were as rich as Cresus. Mir. | Ciip bhht JuSe th0 oihCAOhSC. | I wouldn't marry you if you weren't Boston Post.
 | LAW, doctah, don't you weally think that if I-aw-continue smoking so many | cigawettes I-aw-will have pawesisf "impossible! Paresis is disease of the brain!"-Boston News.
 | D. F. (weeping)-Oh, sir, you don't rec opnize me. Pm the blind mans wife. B. G.-Yes, remember you, but what's the matter9 D. F.-Oh, sir, we're in fresh trouble. My poor husband has recovered his sight.-Drake's Magazine.
 "When grow up will be man, won't r" asked little Harlem boy of his moth CT. "Yes, my son. If you want to be a man you must be industrious at school, and learn how to behave yourself" "Why, ma, do lazy boys turn out to be women when they grow upa"-Texas Siftings.
 Money lender-"You want to borrow a hundred poundsa We'll, here's the money. I charge per cent. month, and as you want it for year, that leaves just forty pounds coming to you" Innocent bor- rower-''Then if wanted it for two years suppose, ehG'-Tid Bits. | Father-Your school report is generally good, but you are marked very low in de- pertinent. Why is thata Boy-I always forget and stand on one foot and rest the other on railing or something when re- cite, and teacher marks me for that. ] told her l couldn't help it, and she said maybe I inherited it. 'Tnherited itf' ..Yes, sir. She said that's the way men stand when they are talking over a bar."- Good News.
 The children were talking of the churches which they attended and the re- spective religious beliefs of their parents s'My papa is Presbyterian" said one "Mine's Baptist" asserted another s'Mine is Dutch Reform," chimed in ( third. The answer appeared to brighter one who had been very quiet. "And guess mine is tariff reform" came thu proud assertion .-Dstsoit Frss Pseah
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
sToUT.HEARTKD WOMEN.
Wbat They Have Done 10 Help in
 Deyeloping Inc Weat.

DtNetoPiuS tuc "etts
 From the St Louis Globe Democrat
 The life of the west is one to induce heroism on the part of both men and wo- men. The latter are often left alone for days in the little sod cabins or in the dug outs that dot the hillsides along the water courses. They learn to be self reliant and strong g-natured. There are in every settle ment events recorded any one of which would in Massachusetts, New York or Ohio give the actor a statewide reputa- tiou, but which in the far west are not thought of seriously. With the difficult ties of outlaws, Indians and the terrific forces of nature to combat, it is remsrks- ble that mo-e tragedies do not occur. But the women of the plains realized when they came from the old homes in the east that they were coming to face hardship and danger, and the elements of bravery in their nature came out strongly, and whenever the test came there was the hearty and hardy spirit to meet it. Much as the men have cone to develop the coun- try, the women have done more, and the wives and daughters deserve all possible credit. Here and there deed stands ont in relief, but for the most part the stories of the heroines are confined to their imme- diate neighborhoods and never reach the outsida world,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

came upon the remains at depth of twenty-two feet below the surface. Two large tusks of a mammoth were first dis covered among 6 pile of bones, probably of the same animal. The tusks were broken, but when complete they measured between nine and ten feet in length and one piece was nearly two feet in circum- ference. About fifteen feet away from these remains the lower jaw and other bones of 8 younger mammoth were found. Other unclassifed bones were also found. It is said to be evident that the animals died at the place where the remains were discovered.
 Here is an idea from Blackwood's Maga- zine: With an accumulation of many years of divorced persons scattered throughout the United States, and met everywhere socially, their number is too considerable to be innocuous to the rising generation. In fact, with very few excep- tions, all the boys and girls from their in- fancy upward absorb the poisonous atmos- phere around them, and can rarely trace back to first knowledge their familiarity with the details of divorce lore. There is nothing to wonder at in the fact that, with comparatively very few exceptions, the boys and girls of the United States are precocious, and are wanting in the natural youthful pureness and freshness of mind and man ner The youth of the United States soon drop out of the category "For of such is the kingdom of heaven" They are ex- posed to so many risks that it is not safe to keep them ignorant of the ways of the world; and mothers have to put their daughters upon their guard even before they enter their teens.
 A notable fact about the Royal Sove- reign, the latest and perhaps the most for midable of the English line battle ships, is that she has been built and fully equip ped for sea in less than three years, a feat hitherto unrivalled in the history of naval architecture. Still more noteworthy is the fact that the vessel was completed for s10,O00 less than the original estimates. The steam, gunnery, and torpedo trails of the new sea monster have been made with the most satisfactory results. With 9,70O horsepower the ship made nearly seventeen knots, and with 13,3O0 horsepower eighteen knots, or half knot more than the Trafalgar, which is a smaller ship with similar engines. The Royal Sovareion attaina preater speed with less expenditure of power, than any of the vessels of the famous "AdmiraW class, and is greatly superior in this re- spect to the Italian war-ship Lepanto. She is. in fact, the fastest war-ship of her displacement and defensive and offensive qualities in the world. She carries four sixty-seven-ton guns, ten six-inch quick firing guns, number of torpedo-tubes, and all other customary armament. Her value, with supplies and ammunition on board, is just about e1 ,O0O,00O
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

We think we value health; but are all the time making sacrifices, not for it, but of it. We do to-day what -re must or like; we do what is good for us-when we have to.
 We could live in full health, do more work, have more pleasure, amount to more, by being a little careful.
 CAREFUL LIVING is the thing to put first; let us send you a book on it; free.
 soo-r k BowSE, Chemists, Isa South sth Avenne. Your drargia keeps soou's Emulsion oi oo5-li~or al all araegists eScry~'hsEs dc. ss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
Ordinary Eyes

Such as Sam Weller had, will enable any, body to tell a "YALE" lock from its many worthless limitations with small keys. A sham lock is a dangerous sham. To avoid the bad, and 10 select the ' YALE" simply examine the Keys. The Key of every genuine "YALE" lock has YALE" stamped on it, which guarantees oonven- Ienoe, strength and perfect security.
 Sold wherever locks sell.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

At the 1876 centennial at Philadelphia
 the electric light was exhibited as curios-
 ity. It will play very useful part at the big show in Chicago next year,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A great many ''pretty" and "quiet" | weddings just now. The ugly and noisy
 part of it will come later
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

Chattanooga isn't Chicago, but the other day Chattanooga judge acted on Ill divorce cases in 150 minutes. He granted decrees in IT. dismissed S2 and continued
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-04

DR. O. w. F. SNYDER, nsvicxus's rnuAyRs sioe.s cscAeo Uy1t eas H
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-23
SHE FOUND HIM IN THE NINE.

a keason-Bereft Wife Singing Love Songs
to Her Dead Husband in the csloo,,,
"llkesbarre special to New York Sun.
John Traynor, of Coal Run. in this
county, fire boss, entered the mine
Where he worked about 3 O'Clock. as was
ms custom, to examine the chambers
and test the gas.
lie didn't return and his youn o wife
became alarmed at his absence. She
0esought her neighbors to search the
mine. A party was organized and
twelve miners made a thorougb search
OF the works without finding him.
Inc wife then became distracted.
ana 1t was feared for time that she
would go mad. She became strangely
calm, however, in short time. saving
she was certain her husband would he
found.
Ihe next morning Mrs. Traynor was
missing, Diligent search in the village
In4ed TO reveal any trace of her, and ii
Wos generally supposed that the loss of
her husband had unbalanced her mind
ana she had wandered to the mountains.
party OF mine surveyors who were ex-
aiming some old workings that after
noon entered an old breast close to the
manway which forms the second open
ing OF the mine They heard the sound
OF a human voice in the arkness some
distance beyond. They listened intentlv
and were startled to recognize the voice
OF a woman grooming softly the words of
love song. They crawled hastily over
the loose coal to the place from where
the voice proceeded. Flashing their
lamps about, the light soon fell upon the
face of wild-eyed woman holding lin
her lap the head of man, apparently
dead. @She swayed gently from side to
side while she sung. Soon it was seen
that it was Mrs. Traynor.
The men lifted the poor woman. She
gave an cutlery and tainted. She was
taken to the surface and carried to her
home, The body of her husband was
brought there soon af ter. The wife is
now insane. 1t is supposed that when
she disappeared she made directly for
the manhole and stumbled across the
body of her husband, who had been
caught by fall of top coal on his way
out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-23

1Td hB I anu arrive anu depart IrOm
Uuion D epot, olumbus. Trains and
6 arrive and depart fro m olumbus
Southern yard, 7th. street. Tickets on
sale at Union Depot and at General Of
fee in Webster Building,
Train No. will run Monday Wednes-
day and Friday. No 5 Friday, Thurs
and Saturday.
a. HILL, Supt.
W. F. SHELLMAN, G. NJ.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-23
Consumption Cured.

-nino old physician retired from prac lice
,s tH = 9ad placed in his hands bv an
~ inllla missionary the formula of a
a p'T no Fgsetab &c remedy for the speedy
onc PRGit;n'anent cure of consumption,
Fo r,u a catarrh, asthma, and ali
f. 90" ga, a4a Lung affections. also a nos
and "Iu radical cure for nervous debiI-
st rliV ~ nervous complaints, after having
sca oS i'S curative powers in thousands
sTn r't ~ mas mas felt it his duty to make If
HI ~ us suffering fellows. Actnated
&mar "louye, and desire to reIieve
Ill., suffering, I will send free Of
! 5e 9~, 10 all who desire it, his receine
Sect ,,r'an' french or English with mi
mei I4 Us LOT preparing and nsin~ sent
q f5is ny ny addressing with stamp. nam
Bjo 9 RIaPer' W. A. MOVES, $50 Pow
DUCK Rochester. N. Y GU wv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-23
Improbable Things.

From the Ram Horn.
1t never pays to run in debt for things
you do not need.
1t never pays to warm your hands at
the devils fire.
1t never pays to cherish fault finding
spirit.
1t never pays to make professions that
you do not live up to.
1t never pays to do wrong with the
hope that good may come.
Itnever paps to rob your stomach to
put fine clothes on your back.
1t never pays to marry for money or
social position.
1t never pays to starve the soul to feed
the body.
1t never pays to run bank account
with the devil
1t never pays to get in an argument
with an unbeliever.
1t never pays to do in privare what
you would be ashamed to have known
in public.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-23
Is Life Worth Living?

Not if you go through the world a
dY'peptic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a positive cure for the
worst forms of dyspepsia, indis estion
fatulency and constipation, GuarN
a1teed and Sold by Dean q Bran
non.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-23
PHYSICIAN WANTED.

Atthe meeting of the County Com
missioners in April next, physician
is to be elected to attend upon the
sick at the poor house and Jail, al
necessary medicine to be furnished by
him. Bids will be received until that
time. j. W. ROBERTS, Clerk. ccS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-23
s.. p j.

H. EaGn season has its own peculiar mall
l Fata otU with the blood maintained in a
E@'e ot 81 uniform vigor and purity by the
y III III Ayers Sarsaparilla little danger
E, em oe feared from meteorological in.
gf G oeY No other blood medicine is an
| lie and effective. ''N0 40 50
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-23
-, huckIen's Arnica Saliva

s. D. Brsi Salve in the world for
Bum 'EF2 FUSES Sores, Ulcers, Salt alt
lds.' Gb eyar Sores, letter, CRapped
4 En Tnll;loIain's Corns, and all all
i, or n P',ons' and posltely cures
Eed II to 10 10, pay required, 1t is guar.
refunded Price, Is cents per er
"Is BY T. D. Sale Druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-03-23

ga certainty" You will receive your
moneys worth every time, when You buy
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for cough or
cold. Price only 25 cents.