davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

ITO RENT, that comfortable dwelling, cor
L ner Montgomery and Charlton. Sewer
connection, and all modern improvements,
containing twelve rooms in good repair. M.
Carolan 81 Montgomery street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
LEGAL SALES.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE.


CITY MARSHAL'S SALE OF GROUND
RENT LOTS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
ROOMS WANTED.


WANTED, fat three rooms, privilege
w bath, south CASTOR, east Barnard, by
young couple George, News.
YOUNG English couple wish three or four
L rooms with respectable family, at
reasonable rent. Address w. p, News Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
BOARDING.

BOARDING, several desirable rooms with
~ board. Also a few table boarder5 can
be accommodated at 81 Liberty street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26

IGOR RENT. frsm October .. store nov oc
Il cupiod by Jas. >. silva. Apply John
Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
EMPLOYMENT WAITED.

NOTICE, business men; stenographers,
~ typewriters, bookkeepers and other
Office help furnished at Commercial Institute.
Telephone No. $50. c. s. Richmond, prlnct-
ma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

O1O 900 TO LOAN on city property in
- w. OOO sums to suit for one 10 five
years, at or per cent; rate depends on Sc
curity. Hammond j. Read, PrOyident Build
ing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26

ENCR RENT, DWELLING, 1880 charlton street
- possession immediately. Apply 1913
[ -lnrLI.n .lr.aH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
BRIGHT BITS.

VAN ARNDr-why did you call me deuce of
fellow the other night, old many
Chaseham-I was seeing double that night
Truth.
81 SEE you have a new typewriter"
Yves. The other one and quarreled SO much
that was afraid it would end in marriage. IS
Indianapolis Journal.
HE-Aren't you pleased with the way my
mustache Is growinR2
She-Yes. indeed Pm more tickled with It
every time you calL-Brooklgn Life.
INoUIRISG CHI1p-What is a Bourbon. pa1
Intelligent Parent-A Bourbon, my child, is
one who does not change his opinions promptly
enough to suit bis opponents, - TeeGs Siftin9s.
PENELOPE -It's dreadful Papa wants me to
marry a man have never seen. r-
Perdita-Thats nothing My father wants
me to marry man have seen.-P. and S. s..
Co. Bulletin.
MRS. BINGo-Dear, after this you must wear
a dress suit down to dinner.
Bingo-What for?
Mrs. Bingo-Our new girl has been used to It,
CIOthier and Furntsher.
EDIroR-What authority have you for this an
nouncement OF the approaching marriage Of
young Doodle?
Reporter-The statement Of a haberdasher
that he had sold the young man $50 night
robo.-CIOthiers' Weekly
HE-And did you see Monte Carlo while you
were at Nicer
She-No; papa called on him, believe, but
from his disappointed appearance when he re-
turned TO the hotel, think Mr.. Carlo must have
been out. -Br0OkIVH Life.
MEMBER OF CoMMITTEE-We expect to hold a
convention of inventors of safety car couplers
in the city shortly, and would like to make ar
rangements to have them all stop at this hotel
il suitable terms can be-
Clerk OF Downtown Hotel I'm consternation)
My EAR, sir, we have only 1900 rooms in the
house.-CbfcdJo Tribune.
BuKNs-That bill is all right, but I haven't
any money about me, aud
Collector-You'd better look sharp, then, or
you'll find the sheriff
Bilkins-And, was going to say, I'd have to
give you a check.
Collectcr-O- er-never mind; it's no conse-
quence. III call again.-Nst0 \ or " eekIy
DINER-How comes this dead fly in my SOUP
WRter-ln fact, sir, l have no positive idea
how the poor thing came by It's death. Perhaps
it had not taken any food for long time
dashed upon tie soup ate too much of it and
contracted an Inflammation OF the stomach TINT
brought on death. The fly n ust have had a
weak COZ sitution, tor when l served up the
soup was dancing merrily on the surface
ferLaps-and the d a presents itself only at
this moment-lt endeavored 10 swallow too
large piecs Of vegetable; this, remaining fast
in the throat, caused choking IN the windpipe.
This is the only reason can give for the death
of that poor insect !-Tit-B Btu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
Moving for Direct Trade.

The movement for direct trade between
southern ports and Europe is gaining
strength. The visit to this city yesterday
Of number of prominent Charleston mer-
chants, on the invitation Of Capt. Purse,
and in the interest OF direct trade, is pretty
good indication that very deep interest is
being taken in direct trade by the southern
people.
The statement made by one of the Charles
ton visitors that the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association has made rates from
the west TO the South Atlantic ports that
will encourage an export business is siguifi-
can't The south may be much nearer direct
trade with Europe through her own ports
than her people are aware Of
1t will soon be known what the English
company that Col. Avery and Col Stovall
represent purposes doing. Mr.. Sando, who
is the English representative Of the com
pany, has arrived in New York, and
may be in Savannah within very
few days 1t is understood that he is pre-
pared TO speak definitely Of the plans and
purposes Of his company.
New Orleans is to have a line of
ebedhloIS w AsSsSA pOOl. "A NOFIOlk Spe-
cial in the Pjcdyune OF that city a
few days ago stated that the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company is hav-
ing two 10000 ton steamers cons tructed by
the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company to ply between New Orleans
and Liverpool. These steamers, the
FicGyune says, are to carry passen-
gers as well as freight, and New Orleans is
expecting great benefits from this new
American line.
1t seems safe to say that direct trade
between the south and Europe is In sight.
Important direct trade developments may
be looked for within the next month or
two. In the meantime it would be we'll for
Savannah to look out for her interests in
this matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
nndr,rr Eesnoraihilitv.

President Harrison intends TO get all the
glory he can out Of the remainder OF his
administration without accepting any re-
sponsibility he can dodge. He negotiated
the Hawaiian treaty vita extraordinary
haste. He did not even wait to hear what
the accredited representative Of the deposed
Hawaiian queen had to say. But be does
not intend to have anything 70 do with set
Ting any of the intricate aud troublesome
problems which will be presented when the
details Of the annexing Of Hawaii are con-
sidered. What he has done in the matter,
/ however. is sufficient TO give his admins
/ tration whatever glory there may be in &C
/ curing the sand wich Islands. Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration will have all the an
noyance and trouble OF adjusting the differ
ences that are certain TO crop out before the
matter is finally disposed OF. and it will get
no credit for what itdoes.
President Harrison is also avoiding all
| responsibility Ia connection with the silver
question. lie is against issuing bonds for
gold, although he has been advised by his
Secretary Of the Treasury that unless some
thing is done soon it will be impossible to
meet the demand for gold without encroach-
ing upon the gold reserved for a special pur-
pose.
1t is reported that day or two ago he
was asked If he would send
special message to congress IN
support Of a bill to repeal the sill
yer purchase act. and that he said he would
take no action whatever relative to silver
because his term is 80 near its end. In two
weeks he will cease to be President, and be
prefers that the incoming edministra ton
shall take the responsibility of asking con-
gress to stop the purchase OF silver. He
was quick enough to negotiate the treaty
with Hawaii because there might be glory
for his administration in that, but he re-
fuses to interfere to check the flow of gold
from the treasury because his action might
not be generally approved.
Perhaps President Harrison is not doing
otherwise than most other men would if
placed in the position he occupies, but at
the same time his grabbing of whatever
glory there is in his reach and his refusing
to shoulder responsibilities that legitimstely
belong to his administration will not in
crease the estimation in which he is held
by bis fellow citizens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

When Ben Butler Assisted confed."
Col r. Q. Morgan, a brother CT Gen. John
Morgan, the raider who gave Cincinnati and
vicinity a Gala very close csll-durlng the
late unfriendliness, has been at the st. Nicholas
Tor day or two, says the Cincinnati TimeA-
StGr. He came up TO hear the daughter Of his
oid comrade and fellow prisoner of war in the
OnIo penlJentiary play on the VIC in-MisS
Carrie Duke, the daughter of Gen. Basil Duke
VINO ranked next to John Morgan. and who,
with the general and his brother was taken
prisoner and thrown into the Ohio penitentiary
Have they gotten through payiog for the
horses yet around here that we took in that
reldF' queried the colonel. "WhY, l under
stand that there are old farmers who are still
bringing IN bills for horses we exchanged, and
goodness knows we left better stock than we
took out of here.
Yes. know the animals we left looked
pretty tough; they were broken down for want
OF rest and food, but some of the finest stock
that Kentucky ever produced. And with rest
and care they could have been brought up again
and no doubt were, and I'll warrant that there
because of that raid.
Yes, was captured with Gen Duke and my
brother John, and we landed in the Ohio peni-
Tertiary. and what a terrible hole it was / ex-
changed cells with my brother John there, and
1t was from my cell that he escaped. Gen. Nor
gan s cell was in an up r tier; mine on the
ground floor underneath his, and it was from It
capped.
"nat did we dig with' o, case knives,
forks, spoons, our han1s-anything. OF course
u was very tedious JOB for we were hampered
oy circumstances that were lot at all coudu-
GIVE 70 carrying on the work to the greatest
possible advantage. But John escaped. Gen.
Duke and remained there eight months before
we could be paroled, though everything that
could be done was done for u.s. Finally Ben
Butler got wind Of it, and said if nobody else
could get us paroled he would do IT. l have
always felt grateful to Gen. Butler ever since
ana regret that never had an opportunity to
meet him. We were exchanged in short order
after Gen. Butler took the matter up"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
NDEE TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Workiugmen's Union Association {;
Citizens Sanitary Association; Those Interested
In the Turkish Bath.
SPECIAL NOTICES Notice, st. J. r. Yonge;
Notice. J. A. DeGaugh, Pm. G.; Notice, st. ]. r.
Yonge; Rubber Roof Paints Lloyd & Adams
Weber & Miscally, Real Estate Agents; Races
at the Wheelmens Park, J. w. Mcfarland
Superintendent FL ectrc Railway; We Defy
Competition, Gazan & BYck; Desirable Resi-
dences for Sale, w. X. wilkinson, Real Estate
Dealer; $500 Lots, W. X. Wilkinson, Real Estate
Dealer; The Peoples Electric Light and Power
Company; Chorus Rehearsal for the Port So
ciety; Seed Potatoes J. T. Shuptrine: Novelties
in Foods c. A. Munster; A Roof, f, G. Pacetti
SPECIAL SALE o. LADIES' SHIRT WAlsTs-At
Gutman's .-t
SPRING HATs-B II. Levy & Bro.
DISTRIBUTION OF LoTs-By Chatham Real Es-
ta:e and improvement Company
ToS'T SHOOT That HAT-Gardner & Einstein
IT'S CoM1NG-Emil A Schwarz.
PUBLICATIoNs-The Sunday Morning News.
SPRING NECKwEAR-AppeI & Schaul
GRAND DISPLAY OF SPRING DRESS GooDs-Foye
& Morrison.
BEAUTIFUL SPRING--At Krouskoffs Mammoth
Millinery House.
CAN'T HELP IT-Butler & MorrLsey.
HOTEL TYBEE FOR LEAsE-Jas k Sheldon,
Chairman Committee.
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE-At Nichols
Our FEBRUARY SALE OF SPRING SUITS Falk
Clothing Company.
NIKE. RowLEY's TOILET MAsK-The Toilet
Mask Company, New York.
SHORT, SHARP. SwEET-Leopold Adler.
MEMS SHOES IN BAL, BUTTON OR CONGRESS
Byck Bros.
AIRY DAINTIEs-D. Hogan.
LARGEST Stock IN NEW SILKS, Erc.-At Eek
STEMS.
SAY, You HAD BETTER FIRE THAT WINTER
HAT-Wakefeld & Lee.
WE JUSTLY CLAIM-Falk Clothing Company.
COMING FURTHER DOWNTOWN Savannah Car
riage and Wagon Company.
AUCTION SALEs-Phaetons, Buggies, BICYCLES.
by A K. Wilson, Auctioneer.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS go Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent: For
Gale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
Mus.c and Art In savsnnah.

Savannah is proud OF her Academy OF
Arts and Sciences. She has a finer collec-
tion Of paintings and stasuary than is to be
found in any @ her southern city south Of
Washington. and her people are beginning
to take deep interest in painting and
sculpture. And within the last week it has
been clearly demonstrated thai her people
are Irofou1dly interested in music. The
musical festival that closed last Friday
night was a surprise to many Of her cIti-
zens They did not know there we're so
many good voices In the city that were suffi-
GENTLY trained to make It possible, in the
space Of two or three days, to prepare
for a festival that would have
been creditable to professional musicians.
DR.. Palmer, who directed the festival,
says he had excellent material with which
to work. BE was grAtified to find in Sa-
vannah so many good voices and so deep an
interest in music.
Now that it Is known what can be done IN
Savannah in behalf of music, why should
there not be an earnest and united effort to
make Savannah the center OF music as well
as OF art in the southl at the close Of the
festival the suggestion was made by Col.
Olmstead that an annual festival should be
held here, and that all should work together
10 make each festival better than the one
that preceded It. The suggestion met with
very hearty approval. DR.. Palmer
said that the influence OF the
festivals, il they were conducted with that
spirit Of enthusiasm and earnestness which
should characterize them, would be felt
throughout the state. and he is right.
The fame of the festival just closed will
not be confined to Savannah. Other towns
Of the state will hear Of it, and their music
loving people will want to be present at the
next one They will even furnish some Of
the musicians
The way is open for Savannah to have a
great musical festival lasting a week each
yesr-a festival that will attract hundreds
of visitors. Her people, il they will, can
make her widely known for music and art
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
The Editors Quail storr.

In 1882 party of mining men, of which we
we're member. says an unidentified Pacific
coast paper. had been up the Colorado to Silent
Silver district, which is about fifty miles from
Yuma, on the Arizona side. On our return we
took row boat belonging to one of the mining
companies, and hired Yuma Indian to row us
down the river. He wore no clothes EXCEPT a
band OF calico wrapped around his loins with a
long strip falling down behind. AS the day was
warm and long our progress was slow. an we
amused ourselves there were five besides the
lndian-by reciting, singing and stories, much
to the establishment of the red man
When about half way down to Yuma our at
tentien was attracted by some large powders OF
semitic on the river BANK. These huge powders
were covered with Indian hieroglyphics Be.
hind these powders and extending up the hill
slopes were great numbers of towering cacti
the gigantic ceres of botany. The great f1uted
trunks, armed with long-armed thorns, as the
distance roceded, grew into an apparently thick
forest. Mingled with these were cacti of var-
GUS FORMS colors and kinds, beside the spread
ing Spanish bayonet with their narrow leaves
armed at the ends with long spires sharp as
needles.
AS we neared the shore we saw the ground
was alive with BIRDS which proved to be quails
They were quite tame. but as we drew near the
sculptured rocks TO obtain a nearer view the
birds began to rise in great numbers. Our re-
volvers were out in an instant. and we began a
fusillsde at the birds in the air. The now
thoroughly frightened birds rose in q mighty
mass countless in number, and In their efforts
to escape flew against the cactus and Spanish
bayonet impaling themselves on the long thorns
by thousands This was continued until the
cactus columns looked as though they were
formed Of birds, and the spanish bayonet had
from one to dozen strung on a single spiny
leaf We gathered all we desired and con-
cluded we would camp and have a feast The
Indian was sent back to the boat for the uten-
slls while we walked over toward a grove of
dry polo verde trees. but few yards away for
the purpose of obtaining f1rewood to cook the
quais. Imagine our surprise TO find these
standing trees, branches AMI trunks turned 60
stone. In establishment and fear we hastily
embarked ere we also be petrified, or become
impaled, ike the auails, on the Spanish bavonat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
Sympathy an stuff.

Sam Walter Foss in Yankee Blade.
A man may eat the incest food,
Wear jewelry an rings,
An dress up like regular dood,
An live on pies an things;
Have apple sass without the peel,
Yit never have enough,
Without sometimes regular meal
OF sympathy an stuff
Yer may git tarnal rich, an VT
There's suthin' that ye've got 90 git
Yer'll find yer way is mighty rough
Without no sympathy an stuff.
o, you may own q house an shed,
An wear a shirt that's billed,
An wear a beaver on yer head
Until yer hair is spilled.
An If you own a hundred goats,
An sheep an steers enough,
There's suthin's more than htns an shotes-
It's sympathy an stuff.
An this | say, an know it's true
An SCUM an Bible doctrine, too
q You'll find life's turnpike purity rough
Without no sympathy an stuff.
Yes, life without it amt no use.
'Tain't wholesome, pure, nor sweet:
'Tis like puddin' without Juice,
A later without meat.
A man may b'lieve he's mighty rich,
And yit be poor enough
Without affection, love an SIGH,
An sympathy an' stuff.
Yer lIfe'll be a crooked trail,
An like eE Tot bring up in jail;
BE cold an sapless, dry an tough,
TIL yer git sympathy an stuff.
Ipreached this creed to Betsy Jane
A-tother evenin', too;
rather guess made it plain
An purity sweet, do.
NV am within her arm it slid,
Cius up aside her mGf.
She said she'd give me love, she did,
An sympathy an stuff
An so | named the wedd'n day,
An Rugged an kissed an cried hoorayI
o, life will be jest bright enough
With Betsy sympathy an stuff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
The Cost OF Getting Married.

A local clergyman. says the Troy IN. Y
Times, while speaking recently of marriage
fees, said:
Il don't always receive fee when perform
marriage. To get g. is doing very well, and
to get $40 is hiZh-water mark. Some people
put very low figure on the service, oftenumes
combining themselves TO a curt thanks
some days ago a youth, DESTROYS OF be-
coming benedict, C tme to me and asked me
now much l WOuli clarRe 20 marry him.
thought Of Tommy rraddles aud his flower
pots and stand, and queried. How much can
You 1ive:'
"'Well, sir said the boy, stammerng. If
you marry me III! give you 81 down, and so
much week after that until It's settled
My boy said /, your clrCu instances are
such that yoI ought no5 TO marry. Bat if you
insist I'll join you 70 the dearest girl" and
wont charge you cent for my services, either.
And so they were wed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

Two strangers occupied the same seat in a
crowded car on q railroad down IN Indiana and
after the manner OF travellers they began TO get
acquainted, says the Cincinnati Enquirer. One
was reading a paper, and after a minute or so
he laid it IN his lap aud remarked:
Il was just reading there that out in Kansas
the other day they postponed q horse race Oh &C
count Of funeral"
They don't do that way in my state" said
the other
'No:' queried the other.
NO; they postpone funeral on account OF g
horse race. y"
The first speaker looked at his companion g
moment and then stuck out his hand:
What part of the state are you fromg" he
asked. Il aIn from Kentucky myself"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
Kiss and Communion Gun.

The kiss and the communion cup have
come down to US together, as honored insti-
tutions, from the days of the apostles. II is
probable, indeed, that the kiss is as old as
Adam, for what would have been more
natural than for our great progenitor, who
was only human after all, to sip the nectar
from the lips Of that divinely fair
creature, Eve, as soon as he found that they
we're alone? But it is sufficient to know
that kissing was customary in apostolic
times. And that since then men and women
have gone on kissing, always finding the
custom pleasant and popular.
But now comes prosaic doctor, the SEQ
rotary of the state board o. health of Ohio,
who says that both the kiss and the com,
munion cup are dangerous, from hygienio
point Of view. Both are distributors Of
disease germs. he says. The ruby lips OF
beauty, whose pout is like rosebud, must
not be touched by other lips, lest tuber-
culous bacilli, or some other hor-
rid animalcul@, be drawn from
them, instead of nectar. Nor must
penitent "Cholly" and Dolores sip
wine from the same cup during the
Lenten season, or they may swap germs and
get sick. Mammas and papas must not kiss
the babies so frequently, or allow other peo.
pie to kiss them, because it isn't healthful.
Ladies must not kiss each other when they
meet or say good-by, for the same reason.
And young people of the opposite sexes must
quit catching each other under the mlstletoe
and claiming the forfeit the doctor says so.
Cold-blooded science, 1t seems, is deter
mined TO uncork the champagne of life and
let out all of the fizz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
sUBURBAR RAILWAYS
Suburban Railways

ELECTRICITY TO THUNDERBOLT, ISLE OF
HOPE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Sunday Schedule City and Suburban, and So.
vennah, Thuuderbot and Isle of Hope railways,
SAVANNAH, Oct. 80, 1892
For Thunderbolt and Bonaventure every half
hour in morning and every fifteen minutes in
afternoon.
For Isle of Hope leave city from Bolton Street
depot s A. NJ. and 1 and 6PM.
For Isle of Hope leave city from Second Ave-
nue. depot 9:45, II NJ, 2 2:45, $780, 4:15, s. $50,
SPIN.
Leave Isle Of Hope into Bolton Street depot
7:10 a. NJ aud 1910, 5P.M.
Leave Isle Of Hope into Second Avenue depot
Q, 1918 A NJ, 9 2: 49, 500. 4:15. b:45, 7:15, P.
Fare Isle OF Hope and return 25 cents includ'
ing street car fares.
For Montgomery. from Second Avenue depot,
1890 A. N, 2, $780, 6P.M.
Leave Montgomery $3.50 A. NJ, Q, 1910, P. n.
J. H. 10 HNSTON, Pres.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19
MACHINERY.
MACHINERY.
~-~-~-~~~~~-~D~-~~@>~-~-
StilWell- Bitrce& Smith Vallejo
Dayton, Ohio,
ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS 6 MACHNISTS.

Our Duplex Steam Pumps and
Upright Boilers are especially
adapted to use among Turpen-
tine Distilleries, Lumber Mills,
Brick Yards, Phosphate Mines,
Irrtgating Plants, etc.
We respectfully call the at
tentton Of Turpentine Manu-
facturers to our Pumps and
Boilers, and would be glad to
have them correspond with our
Southern Agent, ]. w. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ca, who will give com
plete estimates on whatever is
wanted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-19

The meeting OF southern governors at
Richmond on April ~. to discuss ways and
means to advance the interests OF the south,
has been definitely decided upon. With
two exceptions, including Georgia, all Of
the southern states will be represented 1t
is to be hoped that Gov. Northen will yet
End it Convenient to attend. The meeting
can possibly result in nothing but good, and
it will require no appropriation to enable
the governor TO be present