davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19


SPECIAL NOTICES.
TURPENTiNG OPERATORS
MUST NOT BUY
Harness or Wagons Without First Exam
~ lining Our
AUBURN STEEL AXLEs,
GA. MADE OAK TANNED HARNESS,
AND
CORK FACED COLLARS,
Three of the greatest specialties in the country.
j. A RIDDLE, Mount Vernon, Ca. on March
10th, 1898, writes: II have used one of your Au-
burn Steel Axle Turpentine Wagons steadily
since May. lS91-tind il entirely satisfactory and
have never paid dollars repairs"
Many others say the same.
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE & WAGON CO.,
Largest Vehicle and Harness Dealers South,
NEW LOCATION
BRoUGHToN AND JEFFERSON STREETS.
INSURE WITH
JOHN T. ROWLAND,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
122 Bryan Street. Tel 3I7.
Fire, Employers Liability, Steam Boiler.
Bond aud Accidental Insurance. Reliable com
panies-lowest rates.
JOHN T. ROWLAND,
REAL ESTATE DEALER AND AUCTIoNEER,
1872 BRYAN STREET.
I have improved and unimproved property
in all parts of the city to offer on reasonable
terms. Drop in and see me.
NAVAL STORAGE UNION.
To all whom IL may concern: On and after
the FIRST DAY OF APRIL sailors win not be
allowed to handle cargo, loading or unloading.
By order of the Council.
WIN. GREEN, Chairman.
HENRY Johnson, Secretary.
QUITE A CONTROVERSY.
sMoKER-"Have you seen the Bully"
CHEwER-"What Bull?"
SNoKER-"why, the Bull Dog Pipe at GAZAN
& BYCKs. Go and buy one. Under the Pulaski
house"
NINE. l.. DESBOUILLONs
WILL OPEN HER
-sPRIN STYLES
Tuesday, March 81.
NOTICE.
Ny wife, MRS. KATE FORD. having left my
bed and board without my consent and without
! just cause / will not he responsible for any
debts contracted by her.
MARCH IS, 1893. THOMAS G. FORD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19

HOOPS PILLS cure Constipation by restoI
" the peristaitic action Of the aIimentary canal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
n Accident on the Port Rovel

An ACCldenJ on the Port hOy8I,
AUGUSTA, GA, March 1S-There was an
accident on the Port Royal road tonight
near Almeda, in which Frank Young, q
fireman, was seriously injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19
Four Changes in Tea Days.

JossELYN, GA. March 1S-There has
been another change in the business of B.
f. Lutorn a Co.. near this place. R. w.
Hammond bought out Rev. J. w. Mont
gomery again. This makes about four
days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19

DEARTNG a. HULL,
GENERAL Insurance AGENTS,
REPRE- SENTING
(FIRK)
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
ATLANTA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE Con-
PANY.
HAMBURG BREMEN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD
COM.
HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
GUARDIAN ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Sun Insurance OFFICE.
ACCIDENT AND SECURITY
AMERICAN CASUALTY INSURANCE AND SECURITY
COMPANY.
No. 6 DRAYroE ST.. TELEPHONE No. 324.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19

ORGANIZED ls45.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK, N. j.,
Offers the Best Life Insurance Contract in
America
CLEAR, BRIEF, JUST AND LIBERAL.
Guaranteed options second year
Cash surrender value
Cash loan on policy
In case Of lapse extended insurance for full
amount of policy
Paid up policy value.
WILLIAM J. HARTY, JR. District Agent,
Ill Bay street, Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-19

and Capt. McKinnan third. Many of the nrst
families in Jericho can vOuch for the facts given
above. lam glad to give this testimonial of what
good and lots of it," CHAs A. ADAMS.
C. /. SMITH, c. NJ. GRIFFITH.
Witnesses to above signature.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

ENOR SALE =. A truck and produce
y stand; good reasons for selling. Adj
dress business this office. sil.3t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

For one TO be ignorant of the proper use
of novelty is nothing to be ashamed Of
If you are ignorant you are just trifle old
fashioned--a season behind time. Frank
innocence and tact will save a situation
from awkwardness, and sometimes the
resort to them is thought attractive
II you are uncertain of II new, strange
piece of silver, wait and watch your neigh
Dor or your hostess and act accordingly
Local customs and usages, even in this
Travelled age of people and products, make
certain Ignorance or innocence very posi-
bic. a southerner could not be blamed for
not knowing which end of the stalk of
asparagus to eat because 1t is not n vegeta-
BILE of his latitude. In exchange north
erner could not understand the bur arti
choke, and in being ignorant he would be
above reproach,
There is n certain sign language that oh
tains between host and guest, and between
those who sit and those who wait, and its
meaning every well bred child learns in the
nursery. In the wonderful ups and downs
in our country the person who sits to-day at
the finest appointed table may never have
had the advantages of nursery nor of
mother who knew wha. civilization sup
plies to the top ladder people. Such n per-
son is in n kind of helpless ignorance, aud
how to enlighten him is the conundrum Of
many.-"1Ier Point of Nicwn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

When Mr.. Vanderbilt was purchasing his
o,0o0,OO0 acre tract of land in North Caro-
lima, he found right in the center of it IA
acres owned by an old negro named Jerry
Collins. The remainder of the land was
easily secured, but Jerry was not to be
thrown out He finally named price which
was $500 more than Mr. Vanderbilt had of
fered him and about 500 times more than
the land was really worth. His price was
at first refused, but at last when Mr.. Van.
derbilt came to Uncle Jerry's terms the
neglo refused to sell at any price, remark
ing that the greatest desire of his life had
been good neighbors, and as he was now
Mr.. Vanderbilt's nearest neighbor he should
decline to sell and move into less aristo-
cratic neighborhood. Mr. Vanderbilt has
had the lot fenced in, but of course he is
compelled to allow Uncle Jerry an outlet
San Francisco Argonnut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

Returning past the thorn aboon the
well, I'VE came by pleasant way to Bridge
side cottage, the home of Miss Isabella
Burns Begg, niece of tho bard and his
only surviving near relative. The cot
tage Is cozy structure in stone, from
whose matched roof a dormer window, bril-
liant with flowers, peeps out through the
foliage which embowers and half conceals
the tiny homelet. The trimmest of little
maids admitted us at the roadside wicket
and conducted us along path bordered by
flowers to the cottage door, where stood
Miss Begg beaming cordial welcome upon
the pilgrims from America. She is the
daughter and namesake OF Burns youngest
and favorite sister, Isabella, who married
John Begg. We found her to be a singu-
larry active and vivacious old lady, CHEEKY
and intelligent and manifestly pleased to
have secured appreciatiye auditors for her
"reminiscences of her gifted relative. She is
of slender habit, has bright and winning
face and soft gray hair, and when she was
seated beneath the Burns portrait we could
see that her brilliant dark eyes are like
those on the canvas.-T. +. Wolfe in La
dies Home Journal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

what are your methods of caring for
cases of sunstrokei" was asked of the sur
geon in charge of the dispensary yesterday
afternoon. I'VE at once strip the patient
of all clothing" said he, place him on
wire mattress and freely sprinkle the body
with ice water, after which, in several
cases, we place ice bags on the head and
over the region Of the heart. In such cases
the temperature runs from i0l to ITO and
the pulse from ITO to DOR over l40, and tho
chief point is to reduce these. We give
bromide of sodium until the quantity OF
blood in the head is lessened and reduced
to IA normal condition. The patient must
be kept quiet, for there is tendency to de-
lirium.
"The FIRST symptoms Of sunstroke are dir
illness, then things look green, after which
the blood vessels OF the brain dilate and UNI
consciousness soon results. The dangers
Of treatment come from collapse, which
sometimes results from sudden applca-
ton of ice to the vital parts. Then brandy
and atropine must be given until there 10
revival. The chief preventives are to be
found in the selection of airy bedrooms, for
most cases occur in bed at night, strange
as this must m."-St. Louis Globe
Damocrat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

In tracing the career Of others who have
done more than for human progress, the
tendency to formulate the best in solitude
becomes apparent of each one. Goethe
found the quiet of early morning most
favorable for composition; the teeming
brains of the great physicist Helmholtz
and the mathematician CAUSE marked as
most productive the silent hours or walks
abroad in sunny weather; the universe
opened to Kant on solitary wanderings. and
the famous electrician, Werner Siemens
after being inearccrated in fortress us
punishment for duel, declared that IL
was with regret he regaincd his freedom
from an imprisonment in which work and
thought had reaped incredible benefit from
solitude. Sheep and geese become restless
when separated from the flock; the eagle
and lion seek isolation From quiet and
solitude spring the greatest thoughts, in.
ventions and compositions of MT; hence
their potentiality in character forn.atiou.--
George Ebers in Forum.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12
4 womAN's WAY.
She Objected to Her House Being Deco
rated Even by an Accident,

She Objected to Her House Being Deco
rated Even by an Accident.
"A woman Is good deal like cat" said
the philosopher in the neglige shirt. "You
can never tell which way they're going to
jump"
"WhereforeS" asked the man In the al
paea coat.
II was thinking Of an incident that hap
pened over on the west side awhile ago.
There is row of houses on street up there
that are rather close together. One day
man who lives along in the middle of the
row thought that he would have his house
painted, and he straightway went down
town and hired the painters to do the job.
His roof was one Of the fancy shingle af-
fairs, and he wanted it painted red. When
the time came to paint the roof the three
men who were working on the job fixed
ladder upon 1t and took places on the lad
der-one at the peak, one in the middle and
one at the caves. They were painting along,
when suddenly the ladder gave way, and
they were thrown into the air. The man at
the middle had gone down to the caves, and
the combined weight of the two tipped the
ladder up and threw the man at the peak
into the air as II he had been sitting on the
business end of catapult
When the man at the peak went up, be
had bucket Of paint in his hand, and he
took 1t with him. The other two men
dropped to the ground, but be went away
over and fell against the wall Of the next
house. When hew going down, the paint
flew out Of the bucket, and some OF it went
on the side of the house near which he
struck. The painters fell about 30 feet and
were pretty badly hurt. The man who had
the fall from the peak Of the roof lay on
the ground terribly injured. His back was
broken and SO were his legs. The men were
all groaniDg, and quite crowd gathered
around. Somebody sent call for an am
bulauce. Just then the woman who owned
the house on which the paint was splashed
came out. She ran over to the man who
had his back broken and said, Are you
much hurt, my poor mani"
Hes pretty severely injured, num-"
said bystander.
"Ob, I'm SO sorry!" she went on. SIS
there anything can do for the poor mani"
just then she turned and saw the splotches
of red paint on the side of the house.
why" she screamed, ''look at what the
loafer has donel He's splashed paint all
over my housed I don't sec how men can
be so careless. He might have taken lit
tie pains to keep that paint off. Anyway,
I'll make his boss pay for it." And she
hounced into the house and left the unfor-
tunate painters groaning on the ground
Buffalo Express.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

1--WE are coming to pretty pass with
the young people of the present time, :" said
ar irate mistress the other day, and if this
state of things goes on one might as well
give up entertaining for it seems to be the
accepted code of manners nowadays that
the modern society man should not dance
and the modern society girl should not
talk. This is a combination that is not ex-
hilarating, to say the leasti l feel that
could shake half the young people in my
drawing room for being such automatons.
They don't seem to think it incumbent
upon them to make the slightest effort.
They are there simply to be amused and
not to amuse others, and feel no obligation
whatever to the mistress of the house In
fact, the favor is quite on the other side,
and although 1t is conventional and cor
rect to thank n mistress for an entertain
ment the words are a mere form, and it is
the giver of the feast who feels grateful,
not the recipient. New York Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12
Him" ...... ....
Vogue, ...
ii Union Place.
Addressed,


Addressed" If this form ever ex-
listed among smart people, it is certainly
obsolete. Its career was ended long before
my time, in the days when grandmother
wrote in small, neat script and used blue
paper for her love letters to dear grand
papa. 1t suggests new mown hay. can
see the winding, dusty road, the glaring
white wooden church surrounded by grave
stones, the village store, where the gem
tleman in charge dispenses groceries, dry
goods and the United States mail. All OF
this of course is very picturesque in its
setting l love simplicity, love the
country; but | should be more than lit
tie shocked il l were asked to smart
house in town to partake OF buttermilk,
batter cakes and molasses at 6 in the
afternoon. For Anticipated, out of the way
neighborhoods, where such viands are very
acceptable, one might expect to receive a
letter SO addressed. Him" in Vogue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12
NOTICE.

ROARDlNG-Rooms with board all
eohvehienceei one front, at ~ Mar
het Street. sli-l2t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12
The Dog PLAYED the Queen,

The following story is from Helena pa
per: Recently the finely bred Gordon set
ter Faro, owned by John Kepplo of Helena,
Mon, entered the Capital gambling house
with a $40 bill in his mouth. Going to one
of the faro tables. the dog dropped it on the
queen. To say that the suaye dealer was
surprised would be putting it mildly. But
recovering himself after few moments, he
asked the dog IL he wanted copper on the
$40. The dog barked as il in the affirmative,
SO placing copper on the money the dealer
made the turn. The queen came up a
smiling loser, and the dog won. Taking
two $40 bills in his mouth, Faro gave them
to his master.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

One of the curiosities Of reflected light
from curved surface is the "causlic,H
popularity known as "the cow's-foot in the
milk-pail" 1t is well known property of
light that its rays impinginRupon Il reflect
ing surface are thrown of so a. tomake the
angle between the reflected rays and the
normal equal TO that between the incident
rays and the normal In consequence Of
this law, when the rays Of any light which
arc practically parallel are reflected from
curved surface the Intersections of the re
flectcd rays take upon themselves the form
of a cows foot. This shadow as reflected in
thu milk pail is given the name used in the
headline Prove it by taking off your ring
and laying it upon the table SO that its in
ner surface will reflect the rays oftbs lamp.
st. Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12
= NEW SAVINGS PLAN.


Il is my family Doctor now, many
hundreds OF people say that OF DIR. Da-
vld Kennedy'e Favorite Remedy, and
thousands more would say the same
thing and save hundreds OF dollars. II
when they feel out of sorts, run
down. pain in the back, sick headache,
bilious. loss Of appetite. sleepless
nights, dyspepsia, or suffer from erup-
tons OF the skin or any OF the various
ailments brought ABOUT by the I'm pure
condition of the blood, would use DR..
Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy. Mr..
james Cook, OF Catskill. N. ", writes
u.s. i suffered Tor years with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint. and after spend
ing s475 with doctors found myself
no better. then determined to try
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and after using thIes bottles which
cost s3 was cured. We always keep
IL In the house now. for II is our family
Doctor.
You tired out womenl Half sick
men, don't continue so, but try DR..
kennedy's Favorite Remedy, 1t will
build you up. restore the shattered
constitution to permanent health and
make the mind and body strong and
vigorous. 1t lie 81 per bottle and
guaranteed to benefit or cure or mon.
ey refunded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

In the case of the sun we can see, with
the aid of the spectroscope, in about what
order some of the constituents of its shell
are placed, but we can only scratch the sur
face of the earth, and we know by direct
observation far less of the order in which
the deeper parts of its crust are laid down.
Here, however, the study of the sun comes
in to help us in the study of the earth
On the sun metallic elements abound un-
derneath the lighter substances forming
the upper or outer portions of its incandes-
cent shell. There is reason to think that O
similar order prevails in the crust of the
earth, and that deep down beneath the sur
face, If we could penetrate there, we should
find a much larger proportion Of the heay-
Ter metals than we find near the surface
Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

In 1887 a curious duel was fought in Paris,
when two rivals met at the house of their
divinity After few high words an imme-
diate encounter was decided upon, and
neither swords nor pistols being at hand
two ornamental crossbows were taken from
the walls of the drawing room. An ad-
journment into the garden was made, and
in n few minutes one Of the lovers was
pierced in the arm by his opponents shaft
In 1891 still more singular duel was
fought, the weapons in this case being UNI
brellas, After furious struggle one of the
combatants fell. run through the eye, and
soon afterward died.-London Tit-Bits,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

He was forlorn stranger walking down
Park row toward the Brooklyn bridge.
Mr.. Isaacs, standing in front Of his store,
laid his jeweled hand on the mans shabby
coat.
Come right in" said Mr.. Isaacs, fund I
will sell you Won of dose imported suits
for ST.
II have no money, and am now going to
commit suicide answered the sad stranger.
sol Mine frient, here is my card. Put
1t in your pocket, und ven your body is
found the papers will publish it Club.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

1t is estimated that the number OF bodies
embalmed in Egypt from b. c. 1000, when
the art is supposed to have been first prac-
ticed, to A. ID. 100, when it ceased, amounts
to 100000. Another estimate places the
total number of mummies at TAI 600, 600,
but this is based upon the extension of the
beginning of the practice to much earlier
date, Tho traffic in the mummies is very
profitable to the modern Egyptian dealers
Exchange.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12
ron SALE,

TOR sALE-Two canary birds. with
4 cage; will be sold cheap. Apply ut
No. los East Third street. sll-Sts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

The electoral campaign, fertile as it is in
falsehoods and platitudes, recalls to our
memory delicious bit of sarcasm from the
pen of Cham, our late lamented caricaturist
Two characteristic husband "a candidate)
and his wife. Scene, the open country. On
the horizon, calf
= What you are taking of your hat3"
says the wife.
= Yes, love. The owner of the calf is one
Of my most influential electors. ''-Chari-
yari
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

Across the water they don't hang crazy
people who commit murder, but they con
Wet 'em just the same, and then put them
in Great Britain, at all events-in Grim
inal lunattc asylums, and keep em there
too. This is the only country where II
lunatic who is sane enough to commit
murder escapes by pleading his insanity.
New York sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

My dear fellow, when you write do not
commit the objectionable offense of stick
ing your envelope before you seal it. re-
ceived dozen such. One, 1t grieves me to
say, came from Boston's Somerset club.
There, at least, they should know better.
This was an unexpected blow. do not
like to speak of the superscription on an
other. It's actually painful even to think of.
must give it, 1t is a dreadful warning
striking example of what should not DO
done. The envelope read
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

oARDlNG-Rooms with board ALI
- conveniencos; one front. at 6OI
French street. s6-Gts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

There is an unknown quantity of silver
in the bay of Rio de Janeiro. Brazil-a
silver mine, in fact, of comparatively
speaking unlimited dimensions, and every
ship that drops anchor there cuts into the
bed of ore
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

Saidso-In the next world the rich man
will still have the advantage.
! Herdso-How so2 He can't take his
money with him.
Saidso-0f course not, and his poor rela-
tions will let him alone.-Kate Fields
Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

II wish to say to my congregation" said
the minister, that the pulpit is not re-
sponsible for the error of the printer on the
tickets for the concert in the Sunday
schoolroom. The concert is for the benefit
of the arch fund. not the arch fiend. We
will now sing hymn g. To err is human;
to forgive, divine "-London Tit-Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

When so years hence some social editor
endeaNors to ascertain where the heroism,
the talent and the patriotism of his day
came from, he will be compelled to go back
to the healthy mothers and the starch
fathers OF our Gay.-New York Advertiser.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

Here is an extract from the diary Of a
lady of fashion of the last century which
has the note Of complaint of the present
day;
Our streets are not wide enough for the
carriages nor the week long enough for
ones engagements. There isu't enough
money or enough time to spend it in. In
short, such messrt-Boston Transcript.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

A woman says that man will write a
book on wOmans idiotic slavery to fashion,
but he will walk through town ON hot
summer day with his trousers turned up
without feeling himself fool.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-12

The oldest armchair in the world, It 10
reputed, is the throne once used BY Queen
HatHfu who hourished in Egypt 1900 B.
C. 1t is so hardened with age as to appear
to be made Of black marble