davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-16

KMPLOTMRNr WANTRD.
WANTED. to get work in grocery store.
w Address NJ. p l., News office.
Young MAN desires situation in a store or
4 office. Address JOS. this Office.
WANTED. a position as porter or office boy;
w read and write well; can furnish refer
ence; willing to work and make himself useful;
strictly temperate. Address HONESTY, care
Morning News.
MACHINE blacksmith, night watcbman,
vi landscape gardener, good cook handy
man, bright business solicitor want situations.
Address or call at W. H. TARVER'S INTEL
LIGENCE BUREAU.
WANTED employment by q young lady as
w bookkeeper, cashier or general Office work.
Has had four years active business experience
and is familiar with the newspaper and insurance
business. Can furnish best OF references and is
ready for an early engagement. Address
RELIABLE, box a MorEing News office.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED. a fat OF rooms or small house
w near Haoersham and Huntingdon streets
Apply at the store.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WANTED. to buy small second hand safe in
w Rocd order. Apply at this office F.
WANTED city real estate, improved and I'M
w improved, to sell. W. X. WILKINSON,
Real Estate Dealer.
WANTED, on y an opportunity to convince
w the most skeptical Of our ability TO COM
pete with all rivals In quality and price. NJ
LAWNS ESTATE, 80 Bay street.
w ANTED. the public to know that fo=
w nearly forty years we have made a
specially OF the wine and liquor trade. We
import direct and buy from distillers. NJ.
LAWNS ESTATE
ROOMS TO RENT.
ENOR RENT. three connecting rooms; closets,
II bath. 43 York street.
CECOND story and basement OF store, corner
- Whitaker and State. Apply "a West
Broad.
ENOR RENT. nice room singeabr in fat; fur
II nished or unfurnlshed. i03 South
Broad street.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR REST
TTNo sUBREET premises 81 New Houston
4 street from April /; Il IL 10 good repair;
price moderate. Apply 90 premises Or address
HOUSE, r. o. Box, No. 10
L'oR RENT, small house; also fat Of four
II rooms. Apply q BropghtoD street
EOR REET. a desirable residence, With largs
u yard a1loining Apply 70 JhO. W.
GOLDEN, gas 0hics.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. Is Words or more, in
this column inserted for ONE CENT WORD.
Cash In Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want 30 supply. any
thing to buy or sell, any business or accommo-
dations 10 secure; indeed. any wish to crafty,
should advertise in this column.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
FALK CLOTHING co.

Tomorrow we hope to have
the stock of gentIemens fine
Furnishings which we have just
received from Welch Marget-
son & Co., all unpacked and
ready for inspection.
The morning news., 1892-03-16

LEGAL NOTICES..
GEORGIA.. CHATHAM CouETY.-Notice IA
VI hereby given 10 all parties having demands
against CATH ERNIE EEELEY, late Of said
county, deceased. 10 present them 10 the under
signed, properly made out within the time pre-
scribed by law. so as 20 show their character
and amount; and all persons Indebted TO said
deceased are hereby required 70 make immedl-
ate payment 70 me.
MICHAEL FEELEY.
Executor Of VIII Catherine Feeley, Deceased.
FEBHCAHY Q, 1899.
The morning news., 1892-03-16

DAM Forecast for Georgia: Rain
- northeast winds; colder.
The morning news., 1892-03-16
THE RIVER AND HAR8oa.

Chr. G. Dahl g. Co. cleared yesterday for
st. Petersburg the Norwegian bark Forsete
with 1,7E0 bales of upland cotton, weighing
S2S, 1888 pounds, valued at S62, 800.
The Norwegian bark Johannes was
cleared yesterday by Chr. g. Dahl & Co.
for St. Petersburg with 2,700 bales of up
land cotton. Weighing 1,26S,9S4 pounds,
valued at 500, ,000
The morning news., 1892-03-16

Comparison of mean temperature at Savan-
nah. Ca, March 10 1892 and the mean of the
same day for nineseen years:
The morning news., 1892-03-16
Lenten Weddings.

Lenten Weddings.
Even during Lent folks will marry.
Wedding presents will be wanted.
Have you seen our new stockl
Lovely presents.
Great variety of pretty things.
Specially selected for wedding presents.
Rich jewelry.
Elegant silver aud silverwara
Small ornamental articles.
Souvenirs, knickknacks. in unique and
novel designs. sfst
Our diamond display Is worth seeing.
-Ad. SrERNBERG's.
Old Newspapers Cheap.
In cleaning out our file room we have a
lot OF old newspapers, and they will be sold
at 81 per 1000 until all are gone. Business
Office MORNING NEWS.
For Over Fifty Years.
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. Il soothes
the child, softens tie gums, allaYs all main.
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.-Ad
The morning news., 1892-03-16
Dramatic Construction.

ct denotes trace of rain or snow.
2. Il. aMYrH. Observer. Weather Bureau-
The morning news., 1892-03-16

TNTIE following unclaimed freight remaining
4 on hand at s.. r. and W Depot TO be sold
AZ public auction by ]. Mclaughlin & SON Auc-
saoaers. on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of
warehouse, II not claimed before that time,
KING
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

of glasS-a flower vase supported on
sea-dragOn. lie has no pattern. nc
gauge, and his only tools are some
pincers and scissors. He takes long
blowpipc of iron, dips it into one OF
the pots, and withdrawS it with a
quantity of glowing glass hanging tc
the end like honey on stick. Twist
ing the rod deftly in his hand. he is al
his seat in moment. and constantly
rolling the rod backwards and for
wards on the arms of his seat. he be-
gins to fashion the bottom of the
stand with Il pair of pncers. The
glass soon cools and has to be plunged
again into the furnace Again it is
withdrawn and manipulated with cx
traordinary deXterity. 1t takes shape
as if by magic under the hand of the
artist. and becomes a round stand
with 4 stem to support the dragon
Then an assistant takes it away tt
keen it hot in another furnace.
Now comes the dragon from anoth
cr pot. A piece of pink glass is pulled
out at length; there is the dragon.
body. 1t is bent quickly round. the
tail curling upward, and with incred
ihle swiftneSs. each touch nicely cal.
culatcd. the head is fashioned. the
mouth open breathing flame. Here
comes the flame, morsel of red glas.
from another furnace. put deftly ir
the open mouth. and fashioned ir
three or four touches into a long
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01
The Food of Different TcO,,l.rs.

Many nations, many dishes: Some
articles that are esteemed as dclica-
cies 10y certain nations are regarded
with disgust by others. According
to the Pacific Record the Turk Is
seized with violent trembling at the
very idea of eating oysters. The
American Indians look upon an inva-
sion of grasshopperS as mark Of cs-
pccial favor from the Grea. Spirit.
and make the hc of such ii time to
lay up a store Of provisions for the
future. Buckland states that among
certain people mixture o. fish,
nearly putretied, and soap suds is
preferred to the best butter. In
Cantcn and other Chinese cities rats
are sold at ten cents a dozen. and Il
hind quarter Of dog is more expan
sivc than mutton or beef. Some Of
the East Indians eat serpcnts dried
in the oven. but deSpisc the flesh of
rabbits. Lizard eggs are delicacy
in the islands Of the Pacific. and
many people besides the aborigines of
the Argentine Republic esteem the
flesh Of the skunk. Ants are eaten
by many peoples, and in Siam 4 curry
of ants eggs often tickles the raiates
of the wealthy. The silkworm is
eaten with relish by the Chinese, and
dessert of roast snails is considered
a fitting termination of a feast in
New Caledonia.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01
COncfit in Youngsters.

1t is good thing for 4 Young man
to be knocked about in the world, :"
though his soft-hcarten parents may
not think 50. All youths. Or. if not
all, certainly ninetcen-twcntieths Of
the sum total. enter life with "a
surpiuSage Of self-concelt. The soon
er they are relieved Of il the better.
II. in measuring themselves with
wiser and older men than themselves,
they discover that it is un"arrantcd.
and get rid of it gracefully. Of their
own accord, well and god; il n"t. il
is desirable, for their own Ssi>es. that
it be knocked out of them. y Toy
who is sent t. a large schGnl s,un
finds his level.
The world is great public school.
and it soon teaches Il new pupil his
proper place, says the New York
Ledger. If he has the attributes
that belong to Il leader. he will De in
stalled in the position OF Il leader: il
not. whatever his own opinion Of his
abilities may be, he will be compelled
to fall in with the rank and file. II
not destined to greatness, the next
best thing to which he can aspire is
rcSpcctability, but no laan can either
be truly great or truly respectable
who is vain. pompous and ovefb2ar-
ing.
BY the time the novice has found
his legitimate social status. be the
same high or low, the probability is
that the disagreeable traits of his
character will be softcned down Or
worn away. Most likely the process
of abrasion will be rough. perhaps
very rough, but when it is al over.
and he begins to see himself as otEc: 5
see him, and not as reflected in the
mirror of self-conccit, he will he
thankful that he has run the gaunt-
let and arrived. though by Il rough
road, at self-knowlct!gc. Upon the
whole, whatever loving mothers may
think to the contrary. it is a good
thing for youths to be knocked about
in the world; it makes men of them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

President, but the flowers continued
to arrive, and when she was gaaln-
ated, in June. 1885. and Il Ecu>eful
Of cXoticS and roses came tD her. it
was generally known that she had
surrendered her heart. The class ivy
Of 1885. which still coils around and
crceps up the walls of Morgan Hal.
was sent by the President t. his atf-
anced bride, and she and her class
mates planted it during gentle June
shower. The marriage, which took
place in 1856. is we'll remembered.
and when little Ruth came to the
happy couple the whole country was
pleased. The child. by the way. was
named after Ruth Tappan. a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Tappan. Of Potsdam.
y. y, who was a student in the
class Of 80 at Wells. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland have a modest but attract
i've home in New York City. Il SUM
mcr home, Gray Gables, at Btlzzard' 5
Bay. Mass. and a country home at
Lakewood. \. J. Mrs. Cleveland
has shown little fonducsS for society.
but the massive doors of the -four
hundred have opened wide ieforc
her. Mrs. Cleveland is - years OF
age. having been born July -. 1864.
She was married to the President
June ,. 1856.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01
Negligence Of ii Switciisnan Causes a Fatal
Acci.!rnt il \et,r.ssk:..

\ Grand Island, Neb., dispatch says:
AT Ada Siding, eight miles west of
Grand lelan !. eXlie,s tia II No. :, going
III a speed . orty-tiye miies an hour,
crashed into IN extra freight tain
staHa.n- ON the switch
Tie pass eager. train. which was due
here al - q clock and at Omaha at 1910.
WAS nearly ole loar and la! late,
and, striking The grade west of Aida.
Engin scr Mcnoa; ii determined In make
uo some OF Ike t.la. and iulicd The
throttle olcn. The freight engine had
lcen lo!n~ considerable switching on
.hc siding. Alter tire work had been
completed the en- -iiIe W IS comparatively
dead at the head IF he siding. The
morning was i.gcy, AMI unmindful OF
danger and secure IL the thought that
the switch WAS properly placed, the en-
gincer and fireman o. the extra waited
Tor thr a4sengc. ira n % rush by
But the switch had not been closed
AID The passenger train Brought death
to four men ANA fataliy wounded three
others through criminal negligence OF
;he switch tender. The men ii!ic were:
J. ". Keller, con iucter Of thc freight,
Grand island. He leaves = wi Ow and
two chidrcn. Earney Mcdonald, en-
ssAil'tl VI I|lt' ltt'-''il+5t'i. j l. ! iatte
Leaves Il widow, GHt no children. Gus
Barrett, engineer of The freight, North
Platte. Leaves Il widow and three
children. Ira owens, fireman OF the
freight, North Platte. Leaves a wife
ANA FIVE rhi.dIc9. The injured are: Will
lam Costello. liz man oi The passenger,
Grand Island: single: badly caideG; both
ankles fractured aid viii probably die
William Sutherland. brakeman on tha
freight, Grand Island: ingic: caught in
wreck ami feet broken. \. N. Lyons,
mail agent, kearney; head wounded
and leg fractured.
No passengers were injured. Beth
cn Zines are wrecked, While the mail
and baggage cars are badly damaged.
III Idle of half IN hour Il relief train
fIom Grand Island was On the scene
wit, physicians 10 lcok after the wound
ed and all passenger and baggage we're
trans erred from thc wreck ID the reliet
train. hich reached Omaha q. ) o clock.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01
WORDS FROM WEAVER.
The Peoples Party Achieved Surpr.s u:
Success ut the Polls.

Tho Peoples faTtJ Achieved Sur;r-s Ds
Success ut the Polls.
General Weaver through Chairman
Taubeneck has issued the following
address to the people OF the country.
To Hon. II. i. TArEENEcK. CnAIE-
MAN NATIONAL. CuMMIrTEE pEopIt :
PARTY. Nv DEAR S!R:-I wish bv this
method TO br ely address through you
the friends of reform throughout the
union. tnaided by money, our grand
young party has made an cnNi ihlc re-
cord and achieved irpri ing success at
the rolls. We are but little behind .hc
Helublican party in the number of
states carried. AS 4 result OF The last
election we will doubtless hold the bal
ance of power in the Senate OF the
United States. have doubled the num-
Der of our adherent, in the House Of
Representatives, secured control o, Il
number of state governments, hold the
balance OF power in IL ma jority OF the
states of the nion. aad have S"cceed-
cd in arrOUSing Il spirit of political in
dependence among the people OF the
Northwest which cannot be disregard
cl in the future. Not being formed on
sectional lines, our party has in single
campaign gained a large and inf uenci;ll
following In every state in the south.
This gives promise of good government
in that section of the union-a thing
the Republican party has failed TO give
after thirty years OF almost uninter.
rupted rHic-and ives promise, too, of
correcting wrongs which may exist
through the people of the respective
states instead Of attempting TO do so by
influence from without
We have awakened faternal feelings
in all sections, and as All earnest of our
| good will toward the outh, the grand
leople of Kansas, 4 state containing Z
more Union soldiers than any other.
| elected one-armed ex-Conferate
| soldier of the Peoples party 10 repre-
| sent the state-at-large in Congress. The
| country Is to be congratulated upon the
fact that the leaders OF one Of tho here
| totorc great parties have been aban-
| doned and ovcrthrown by the people
| and their organization well-nigh an
| nihilatcd This leaves the former ad-
herents OF that party free to align
| themselves with the great anti-mo-
nopoiy and industrial movement. The
| accession of the other party to power
| is the result of violent reaction and not.
| ! am sure, OF the deliberate Judgment
! OF the American people. The battle
leaders of the triumphant party are
| without any wel.-1efinc,1 policy, ex.
cept that OF contemptGous disregard
| for every element of reform within the
| ranks OF their own party and among
the people at large. The new admin
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01
SEr,iGitinn >CrNrL IT Diuunt.

At q dinner party given at George
Cruln's read house at Saratoga Lake.
recently, Il party Of gentlemen, IF III
inent i'll The political an thc COM
ncrcial world Were discussing their
Wit to the rompciian reproduction
on South BroadHay, Known as IT,"
"l!ollsr OF ianSa.
"N hat curious names are attached
tn the different rooms" observed On
OF the TuIJt. Why. there's tn
c>;iariu.n' and the 'tablillum. and
! don't know wilat-too inuch for
me.
Some cf those around tlS table
cndcayored. in Il learned manner, 10
assist his memory, bu; they made an
amusing failure, and all laughed
heartily. one Of the walters. It
yollHg co!orcd man from Georgia
WAS an attentive listener. and the
merry twinkle in his eye indicated
that he WAS amused. One If the
gentleman who WAS acquainted with
the waiter said:
Charley. Just cnlightcn these gem
tlemen.H
All eyes Were turned upon Charley.
who, somewhat dit.ident at first,
finally said:
"G'ntlemcn, if it is v0ur pleasure,
I'll do the best can. The vcsliari-
Enl j. simply the coax room. and
YOU pass through this before ell
tcrinr the atrium. The bedrooms
are known as cubicula. There are
also the tablipu!n. the al;p. The sane
tuni, the tallces. the ppriStNlnm, the
yirl;ia.iun. the cul.:cflluni, the bib TO-
tlei.a. the trineliniu,n. the .sscu>.
,hc balnaeum. the culjna. the 'ariuin
the hortls. and other portions. Shall
| cxniain cacll:"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

While visiting in Il Norway village.
i traveller. who we vii! call Nr. L..
took lessons in Morse from i lady.
Oae evening there chanced to he
present certain Norwegian gentle
man. When the lady rose TO go to
her ioGg-nG in an adjoining nnu-c.
Mr.. l.. offered to escort her; but she
declined the offer abruptly.
Rather surprised at her manner.
Mr.. l.. asked the Norwegian ii the
young lady WIS engaged or married,
and. if not, what was the meaning of
the ring she Wore?
Il am ignorant" he continued. "uf
the difference OF your rings between
married, going to be married. and
never going to he married.
"uh, you will never TIL that" said
the Norwegian. laughing loudly. "Wc
cannot mark the women in this conn
try rs you do, but they marx the
Men. Amongst Us it Is the man that
wears the ring
oh. | see. That is 4 new light ~
siid the traveller, taking The man ;
left hand. on the fourth finger oi
which was 4 plain gold ring. That
is your wedding ring. them"
"Nai, mail" he replied bluShing.
"That means ] have got to he mar
rie,i."
And then what becomes of it:'
"Wc pat it on the right hand in
stead Of the left, replied the Nor
wegian. holding out his hand to say
"gOodnight.
Then as he was closing the door
behind him. he said, in confidential
tones:
Yes: that young lady VIII, was
talking to you is going to marry mc
next month";
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

generally stopped ma king any pay
mcnt, and then there was a fight
about it. AS a rule the tribut, con
sisted Of 80 much gold or some rich
product Of the country. \ queer
tribute. however. WAS cXactcI by
King Edgar the PeaccahIe. who ruled
oyer part Of Britain about 900 years
ago. Then there were several petty
kings scattered here and there. ani Il
much larger number Of fierce wolves
ran wild. So in 96i King Edgar
commanded that all who paid him
tribute should pay it in wolves heads,
ana from Wales Ec demanded 300 ar
Htlally. As there were plenty Uf
wolves this tribute was easily paid at,
first. and peop'c in those days did not
regard the selection Of wolves heads
as at all queer, fer the payment Of
tribute was merely an acllnuWlcdg-
meat of the other nation'S strength.
so the wolves head triilta was ,cgu-
larly paid until wolves began 10 get
pretty Well thinnci out, and part, Of
England were entirely diyestci OF the
animals. which. Ie"iars, was Just
what the king wanted. - liarpar'S :
Young People.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01

NJ. N. ROSE. Of Ohio. has been ma e
Assistant Land Commissioner.
THE receipts OF the New York horse
show were $4,000 and the expenses
ST5,5Cn.
THE Dcadwood Central Railway has
been purchased by the burlington and
Mississippi River for S1,o0n,Gop.
THE Council OF ar Ebshors decided
that the faculty os the Catholic tniyer-
sity at Washington shalt he reorgan;zcd.
THE steamer Ros, Lee, loaded with
cotton and merch andisc, was destroyed
by fire at Memphis, Tenn. The loss is
$4,000.
HENRY EosE. OF Westerly. i. l., fur
nishcd the Thanksgiving turkey for the
White HLuse. It weighed thirty y-one
pounds.
RIVAL claimants to the Park Regent
Mine, at Jimtovn. Col, have sent armed
forces into the mine, and battle is
looked for.
Ir is discovered that some parts of
the machinery Of the Miantonomah are
faulty, owing to the use By the builders
Of weak material.
JOSEPH IlA.tBAEno, young TIA ian,
was shot in brooklyn. lie was Seri-
ously wounded. 1t is believed he is a
victim of the Malta.
THE Secretary of State has been in
formed that all tie ports of Hawaii
have been thrown open to commerce
without restrictions OF any kind.
4 COMPANY from the United States
has bought out all Nova Scotia coal
companies, with one exception, and now
controls the Canadian coal trade.
4 CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST at Guthrie,
Ok, who was bitten by rattlesnake re.
Gently, Reused medical assistance and
depended solely on prayer. He is dead.
THE Merchants Hotel at Wilmar,
Mimi, was destroyed by fire. West
Howe, an engineer, 1ras burned to
death. The loss to property is Si5.oee
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01
HOWTO FIND THE NEW COMET.
Astronomer Hale Gives Some Points to
the Law Ob~erysr.

the Lay Observer.
Thousand Of wcl-mcaninc people are
trying every night 10 see the much
talkcd-abl Ut comet and fail 10 discover
it. II may be seen hy tho unaided eye
if directed at he right point. com
mon opcra-glas5 turned on the Fleiades
will reveal il more distinctly. To as
sist the oriinary observer Astronomer
Hale has ma G Il diagram that will aid
il locating the Va grant Genet. He has
omitted the lesser S ars and Indicated
the comet by lines drawn through the
fixed stars and considerations. For good
mea -ure the ncEuia OF ArGroneda has
been brown nto the diagram.
This bright sp1t near the milky
way" Prof. Hale says. ~is easily mis-
ttRen fer the cCmct itself and might as
sist III finding the waUderer. Beginning
with the first star IN the belt Of Orion
and the hclt may lie located by the
three bright 5 ar Close together and in
u straight iine--draw an ina a.inary line
with the eye passing throu h Tou:i, Il
little TO the left and little below the
Hl"iadcs; miss the pieiade5 ard run The
line through the PRINCIPAL Sta- Of An
dromeda "a far beyond Iour as Tougi
IS beyond Orion. then carry the line
little farther and ind the comet II
this is not com; lira'el, taxing fhc big
star in -andromeda AMI make the base
% a right angie 1T.anGle with the
first OF the lesser sttss above. Ihe
PERI cillicuiar al IA rp4al distance will
rest on the comet. IN :; stra ght line
with the base # this .r.an:;.e is The An
dromeda n"Lu =, mi this il half way
below the lower line oI the milky way
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-01
Where Tortoise-Shcli Comes From.

/ understand that the finest tor
toise-shell comes from the Indian
archipelago and is shipped from Sin
g:lpore: and much of it is obtained on
the Florida coast. There are three
rows Of plates on the back, called
Shades" by the fishermen.
In the central row are five plates,
and in each OF the others four plates,
the latter containing the best mate
rial. Beside these there are twenty
five small plates around the edges of
the she'll. known rs feet or moses. y
The biggest turtle does not furnish
more than sixteen pounds Of tortoise
shell. Formerly the under shell was
thrown away, being considered worth
less: but at present it is very highly
valued for its delicacy of coloring.
Nowadays very beautiful imitation
of tortoiSe-shell is made of cows horns.