davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-08
Try GOODS
BANKRUPT SALE!

connection with the countless other Bargains during our
SE6Ai SACRFCE SALE of the KELLY BROTHERS. BANKRUPT
Of DRY GOODS AND CLOAKS invite special the
following lines of Jackets to be CLEARED OUT
THIS WINK AT HALF YALIIE AND LRSSL
The morning call., 1893-03-08
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
fPACIFIC SYSTFM1

Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive as
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
SAN FRANCISCO AND MI. Rail wa

A for Morning. P for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only
tS3nd1ys only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

They were discussing the wonderful feats
o. riders In wild west shows az the Coates
house yesterday afternoon. says the Kansas
City Times and now they don't know
whether 20 believe Dave Douglass, we'll
known stOCkmeu Of AlZada, Mont, or not.
Douglass. be u explained Is not the Dave
Douglass who competed in the ride from
Chadron TO the world S fair grounds. but he
knows a good deal about cowboy riders and
their skill in different ways, nevertheless.
THE most expert rider | ever saw on the
plains was cowboy named Tom Bride he
said. He was acquainted with all the tricks
OF wild west riders and of the regular circus
rider, and was equally adept with a lasSO.
The feats with the rope we're remarkable.
The last time I saw him was only few
months ago. near HermOSa, =. D. We were
on round up on the south fork Of Cheyenne
river. and just before reaching camp in the
evening we scared up two wolves.
80 w atch me catch those fellows he said,
and on he started in hot chase of the scared
beasts lifting the coil Of his lasso from the
pommel Of the saddle as the race began.
Now a prairie wolf can outrun almost any
thing If pursued. But Tom had wiry little
bronchO that was noted with the Z. Bell out
NJ for speed at short dashes. When the race
had progressed but a few hundred yards
Tom thought he had gained sufficiently upon
the wolves to make catch He had an extra
long lasSo and threw il out full length. at
least SOO feet. 1t looked like the wolf was be-
yond Its length, but when it dropped ii settled
right around the wolf neck and Tom pulled
II up with jerk. He didn't even brace his
pony for the catch and he kept right on run
ming at full speed hauling in the wolf
as he went, until he lifted it up to the
saddle, choked to death. and tied 1t on. All
the time the other wolf was lighting out at a
gait that would have made Nancy Hanks
sick, but the pony was steadily gaining on it,
and by the time Tom had the first wolf Sc
cured he was close enough to make a second
eaten. The second throw was an exact rope
tltion OF the first, and the rope had but Just
frightened on the second wolf thrOat,when he
wheeled his pony and came back laughing
BY the time he reached US he had drawn up
the second wolf, chOked 10 death as the first
had been. He had run the two animals down
within range of our eyesight although hand
capture had been made in less than fourteen
minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
BRIGHT BITS.

What can I do for you?" he asked of the
caller
4 came to collect for the ventilating fan we
put in for you"
"Oh-er, 1 see. I'm sorry, but we arnt
cashtng any drafts at present. Washington
Star.
Feeling His Way.-Tramp-Madam, have
you an ak?
Lady Of the House-No.
Have you a saw
mo. have no saw
Then give me a little something to eat,
please. brooklyn Life.
Uncle Upcreek- There hatnt been trout
in thet there creek for thutty year; now our
he can drop in.
Mrs. Uptreek-That's what comes of ad-
Yertising our trout-hshtng in the religious
papers; they can't lie, nOhow.-Puck.
rs this the bureau of information?" said
Mrs Meddergrass to the clerk at the worlds
fair grounds
Yes ma am"
Then wish you'd tell me where Silas is.
told that old man OF mine he'd get lost an
now he's gone an done it."-Harper's Bazaar.
There's one thing, said the new boarder
emphatically, that will have to be settled be-
fore make up my mind to remain with you"
And what is that?' inquired the landady
anxiously. The new hoarder paid a high
price and pad it promptly.
' he coffee" was his response.-Bufalo
Courier.
her Adorer-No sir; it is not for the sake
Of your daughters money / love her. 1t is on
account Of her sweet temper and charming
manners.
Her Father-If it is not for money you wish
to marry can let You have my niece; she has
much SWeeter temper and no money what
eyer.-VOSue.
Young Wife-Haye some of my new pound
cake, GEAR.
Young Husbaud-N-n- u-yeye-
why do you hesitate:'
Il was thinking nay dear. of that poor fam
lily back IN the alley who never eat piece ot
cake from one year end to the other. What's
a pound cake to uS:'-'reXas SlftingS
Deacon Deadshot, Elder Bowie and Brother
Bludsoe-We come to tell We. parson, that
we don like yer doctrine, Gc'Ve got to quit
Cbtnnin bout heaven helm built o gold an
paved with god. an bout golden rules an
golden stairs 2 hem things is silver out in
this claim, Yen EeV to shet that gold-bug
yawp an come down to orthodoxy. You hear
US Puck.
There. said a broker last Monday hand
ing couple of choice cigars to a customer
take smoke; you nave given nc the only
order have had today"
The client accepted the weeds. hut as he
glanced at the next quotation remarked:
They are rather more expensive than I
usually smoke: so far they have cOstme S12 50
apiece. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
well. farley. how docs your suit with Miss
Jibway prOgreSs!'
oh, that of.
"Didn you ask her:'
Yes"
Did She say no:"
No"
Refer you TO her father"
No. Referred me to wilkins"
"What has wilkins to do with it,"
she engaged to hfm.'-Harper'5 Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Natures Lesson.

Above, a sky like amber, with a soft and
mystic glow,
While everything in nature seems to
whisper sweet and low;
In the west the sun is setting, In habilimen IS
of gold
His court of deepest crimson, enraptured.
we behold.
1t is twilight and the cleaning seems to cast
subtle spell
Ger the spirit of the witness, and turns the
thoughts to dwell
On the lessons taught by nature in all her
varied moods
OF their tribute to One Master, in examples
pure and good.
To the babbling brook that whispers, with
sweet music in its voice,
OF its playful, happy passage, of its ripping,
chatty joys;
OF how, at early morning, from its mother
spring gush'd forth,
And, untrammeled in it's freedom, and joyous
in its youth,
1t commenced its happy journey to its final
goal. the sea,
With a pleasant mirthful greeting, to all
th-t near it be.
What a life for emulation is the careless,
happy brooks
Such philosophy were never found in mortals
learned books.
To the lea, where modest flowers, in their
shrinking, happy life,
Lift their starry eyes to heaven, mid world
of toll and strife:
In alteration, sweetly, their perfume they
send on high,
Like to incense to their Father, above the
vaulted sky.
Is it not glowing lesson to US mortals, that
our life
OF pride and high ambition, that our never
ending strife
Is needless? that by striving for true mod
esty and thought
The perfume of our purpose will make our
presence sought?
In a mountains simple grandeur we see ma
ture large and broad;
In blade of grass, that growing mid a
myriad in the sward,
Is humility and honor, and straightforward.
noble grace
For they give the loveliest color to their
mothers radiant face
In all of natures beauties, be they lofty
nights or small,
We see glowing tribute to the Master OF
them all.
To our mortal eyes unfolded, is all this pure
display
1t is well to heed this lesson-their tributes
point one way.
ELMoRE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
The auarantins station

Now that the city Is proposing 20 re
build her quarantine station would IL not
bee advisable % take into consideration
the question whether the location Of the
station is the best for all interests that
can be obtaiuedl The location has some
advantages. but it is so exposed that it is
dangerous for shipping in its immediate
vicinity during the prevalence Of violent
storms.
In 1851 the station on the oyster beds
was practically destroyed by the great
storm Of that year, and the two
vessels that were in quarantine at the
time were wrecked. The crews Of the
wrecked vessels. having taken refuge in
the hospital of the station, together with
the quarantine officer and a number Of
people who were detained in quarantine,
barely escaped death.
The storm of this year partly wrecked
the quarantine station at its new location
on Long Island and wrecked quite a num-
Der of vessels that We're in quarantine.
Under these circumstances the question
whether a safer location for the quaran-
tine station cannot be found should be
carefully considered. 1t is evident
that the present location is a
very exposed one, and that the
station is likely to be destroyed
and the shipping in quarantine wrecked
during storms of extraordinary violence,
such as we sometimes have on this coast.
During our great storms the wind, as
rule, is from the northeast or north
-
from winds from those directions at the
present station.
There is no special reason for rebuild
ing the station at its present location, ex-
cept that the place is isolated, but
that advantage can be obtained
at other places where there is
greater safety for vessels, and where
they will be nearer the city. At these
nearer places there would be no greater
danger to the health of the city than
there is from the present location. Elba
Island, Mackey's Point and several other
places that could be named have advan-
tages as far as safety for shipping is con
cerned that are greatly superior to those of
Long Island. 1t is true they are a little
nearer Savannah. but a quarantine sta
ton on any one Of them could not en-
danger the health of the city if a vessel
having an infectious or contagious dis
ease on board should be held in quaran-
tine.
In view of Savannahs Importance as a
seaport and her prospects for commercial
growth no means should be neglected to
secure as great safety as possible for YES
sells held for inspection or for other pur-
poses at her quarantine station. An ex-
posed station means higher insurance,
and higher insurance means higher freight
rates and freight rates that are higher
than those of competing ports are almost
as obstructive to commercial growth as a
shallow bar.
While it is imperatively necessary that
all precautions shall be taken against the
introduction of contagious or infectious
diseases, it should not be forgotten that it
is a difficult matter for a seaport to make
Roadway against high port charges, dan
gerous port arrangements and unneces-
sary restrictions upon its commerce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Teutonia Lodge No. :, x. OF P;
Acorn Lodge No l03 l. o. o. +.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Le Panic Cigars, Henry
Solomon & Son: Notice to Water Takers; To
Patrons Of the Savannah Steam Laundry;
Kings Windsor Asbestos Cement, Andrew
Hanley: Suwannee Springs Fla, Andrew Han
lev Proprietor. Dr. Oliyeros' Absence; c. A.
MINISTER'S Absence; For Rent j. Z. Fulton &
Son; For Sale John T. Rowland: Special No
tice James Mop Hanlelter: Cotton Sam
piers Wagons, h. Il. Cohen; To the Wrecks
Steamer Bellevue; Dwelling for Rent. J. c.
Morrissy; DR.. GrOth Resumes Practice; To
the Public, T. A Moore; 5000 VIII Buy House
on Taylor street, VIM. J. Miscally Jr. De
sirable House for Rent, Salomon Cohen; No
tice, j. s. Collins, President.
HOME BUu.DING-E, A. Schwarz.
LOOK AT OUR LINE OF BLACK DRESS
GooDs-At Gutmans.
ROOFING AND REPAIRING-James Doug
lass.
OK TUESDAY MORNING-B. II. Levy & Bro.
BE On HAND TUEsDAY-Leopold Adler.
DON'T SHAKE YOUR HEAD-AppeI &
Schaul.
EDUCATIoNAL-St. Vincents Academy, Sa-
vannah, Ca
WE ARE Now READY-Crohan s Dooner.
FALL SToCK-At Wakefeld's
REAL ESTATE OFFERs-Edw. W Brown &
Co
MIGHT AS WELL BE OUT OF THE WORLD AS
OUT or FASHION & b. :. NJ. H.
FALL AND WINTER-At Krouskors.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEWESTs-H Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted, For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Quarantine Raised.

1t would have been unjust to have con-
tinued the quarantine against Brunswick
under the circumstances. More than two
weeks have elapsed since the death of
the last yellow fever victim, and no new
or suspicious cases have occurred 1t is
fair to assume, therefore, that there
Will be no more cases. 1t is quite certain
that there win be no epidemic even if
there should be one or two more sporadic
cases. But there does not appear to be
any ground for thinking there will be
more sporadic cases.
We do not know what the sanitary con-
dition of Brunswick is, but assume that
it is good. The city authorities have had
plenty of time during the last month to
Improve its drainage and thoroughly dis
infect any disease breeding places there
may have been.
Nobody ought to criticise Savannah's
health officer for Directing to the
raising of the quarantine. 1t is his
duty to look out for Savannah S interests,
and nobody can re lsonably find faultwith
him for advising the exercise of the
greatest caution. The sanitary board,
however, while its first duty was to
Savannah, was bound to give fair consid-
GRAFTON to the interests of Brunswick.
Unless there were good reasons why the
quarantine should be continued it would
not have been justified in continuing it.
And there did not appear to be such
reasons.
y continuance of the quarantine would
have had very depressing effect upon
Brunswick's business. Many of the refu-
gees would not have returned, and the
difficulties of maintaining an idle popula-
ton would have been increased.
Owing to the fact that there have been
only two or three cases of yellow fever in
Brunswick very little sympathy for the
suffering poor of the city has
been aroused, and, consequently,
the help that has been received has not
| amounted to much. The situation. as far
as maintaining the needy was concerned,
was about as bad as if there had been an
epidemic. Indeed, the situation is still
far from encouraging. The raising of the
quarantine, however, will put new life
into the city and very soon there will be
employment for all who desire work.
The new arrival at the white house can
never be President, unless woman suf-
| frage should make extraordinary strides
/ during the next thirty years; neverthe-
less the fluctuations the Cleveland's will
receive from their friends viii be as warm
and sincere as if the stranger had been a
boy.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Homes says he
doesn't feel half so old now as he did at
twenty-seven. And it is probable, also.
that he doesn't know half so much now
as lots of young fellows of seventeen
could tell him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Yerkes, Stains Fixed

Writing Of Mr.. Yerkes the Van Beers
panel which he has lent to the Belgian Sec
ton Of the art gallery is one of the most at
tractive in the building, says the Chicago
Post. Crowds always surround it, admitting
or crittcistng the dainty execution and polish
OF the Belgian painters pretty little pictures,
and the Belgian commissioner of the arts,
who IS tall young man with brown eve or
two and much hauteur of expression is be-
sieged all day with questions as to their cost.
How much can get that little picture of
Ada Rehan for?" asked q stout woman with
tortoise shell lOrgnettes.
4 do not know" said the naughty young
man
Cant you estimator"
No, I cannot madame"
And why not?'
Because it is owned by Mr. Yerkes and is
not for sale"
And who is Mr.. Yerkes?"
Hes a street car man"
wei with a sniff, l should think in these
hard times a street car man d be glad to sell
a picture"
You forget, madame, that he is the con
ductor of great railway system"
Il don't care if he's the gripman." And
she went away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
REACHED His Limit

"Did you have nice time on the coaching
party yesterday? asked Mildred
oh. yes: we had delightful run" re-
piled Ada. according to Vogue.
"How far did you go?'
About twenty miles, and 1 sat on the box
seat all the way"
Who drove:'
Charlie Meadowbrooke.
How excitingt Was he handsome as
eyer?"
The loveliest sight He looked Just as il
he had stepped right out Of bandbox."
And could you make him talk any2"
"Oh-some."
DO tell me what he saidl"
First 1 asked him question about the
horses, and he answered, All, yes"
How sweet of himl"
Wasn't it? Then I made foolish remark
about the use Of the brake, and he answered
All, no"
Did he reallyf'
And then l asked him another question.
but he didn't say anything at all"
Why, didn / he hear your"
"Oh, yes; but l suppose he had used up all
his answers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
SUNDAY. SsPrE#ssR 10. 1898.

HEGGsTEREu AT rUEP'sTOFFIoElN SANANNAH
-~~---~-------------- ----~----~-"-----~-----~
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day 10 the year. and is served 90 subscribers
IN TIE CITY at 81 0amonth. 80 for six months
and $40 UO for one year.
The M0BSING NEWS, BY MAIL, one
month. n 90. three months. g. 50. SIX months
Is %; one year $40 90
The MORNING NEWS. BY MAIL. six
times week without Sunday issuel, three
months g %, six months. - 90; one year,
q CO.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly. Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
DAYS Thursdays and Saturdays three months,
a %, six months, 81 so; one year. IS co.
The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
eco
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
u25
Subscriptions payable IN advance Remit
by postal order. check or registered letter.
Currency sent by mail at risk OF senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS" savannah, Ca
Transient advertisements other than special
column, local or reading notices. amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents a line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal 10 one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement. Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business once.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro'', New
Norl- Cftv q < Il sr-r rAr7 MANAGER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Savannah congratulates Brunswick
upon being once more in touch with the
world. Brunswick for the next day or
two will feel somewhat like a GONZALES
cent going for the first time after illness
into a crowd Butitwill not be long before
the plucky towns vim will all come
back, and then the thread of progress
will be picked up where it was dropped
three weeks ago, and followed on to stin
greater things
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
DANIEL HOGAN,
HOGAN.
Extraordinary SDeCigI Sole.

In consequence of the late.
ness of the season, as well as
with a view of making room
for our fall importations we
propose this week to make
an extraordinary special
sale, and shall cut prices in
every department that rep.
resents a dollars worth of
summer goods. If you want
Dotted and Figured Swiss
Muslin, French Nainsooks.
Plain and Plaid Nainsooks,
English and Scotch Zephyrs
and Ginghams now is the
time to get them, at prices
fully 80 per cent. less than
those of a month ago. Mus
lin Underwear will contain
many special lots so re-
markedly low that they
should interest every wo-
man in Savannah. NOtw1th.
standing the low prices the
garments are perfect, both
as regards material and
make.
The recent cyclone dam.
aged a lot of Table Damask
Napkins, Towels and other
goods, which will be sold at
HALF PRICE.
so pieces Fresh Canton
Mating just received;priccs
25c to SOC laid.
DanieIHogan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
A "HTischievous Mistake"
From the New York Times. Dem.l.

From the New York Times, (Dem)
We do not pretend to know why the pro-
fessed friends of repeal in the Senate avoid
an actual test of their strength, but we re-
gard the intimatiOn that they are doing
this i'm order to preserve harmony" in the
democratic party as a most mischievous mis-
take. 1t is our conviction. which we have
urged from the first day OF the session. that
the moment the real bill is sure of a majority
in the Senate, no matter how composed, a vote
should be pressed by every means available.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
What an Honest Dollar Is.
From the Philadelphia Times DENY.

fIOIu th0 hIIdueIpHia lIuCS NDem')'
No one of average intelligence who de-
sires to know what an honest dollar is can
are just two classes of honest dollars. One is
a metal dollar which is money. and all money
must have within itself the intrinsic value of
its face. The other honest dollar is a paper
dollar, hut it is not money; it is the mere rep
reSentative of money, ana il is honest because
the holder thereof can receive for it at any
time It's face value in gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Libertv in South Anne RIGA.

From the Columbia IS. CO. State (Dem).
For the second or third time the Brazilian
navy has undertaken 10 upset the Brazilian
government. Popular liberty in Brazil has
not yet reached the dictatorship stage pc
culiar to other countries Of the southern CONT
nent So far il is what 1t purports to be-
genuine liberty and a heap of it. No bosses
and no vetoes Every man seizes the weapon
handiest 10 him and pitches in. II happens
that the cannon on the warships are the heav-
lest artillery. and that gives the navy a com
tortAOly uniform supremacy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Do Your Shopping at Homs.

A buyer for Savannah dry goods house
while in New York recently was asked by
a member of one of the large retail dry
goods firms of that city: How is it that
we get so many more retail
orders from Savannah than
from Atlanta2 Savannah is hardly
larger than Atlanta; do the Savannah
ladies dress better than those of Atlanta,
or will the Savannah merchants not keep
such goods as the ladies demand2 We
get very few orders from Atlanta, while
from Savannah we get thousands of dol
lars worth"
And the Savannah buyer was forced to
tell his questioner that many of the more
well-tO-do ladies' Of Savannah were hardly
as patriotic as those of Atlanta; that, ap-
parently, they would not buy at home
anything they could get by sending away
The ladies of Atlanta, on the other hand,
buy everything possible at home and send
abroad only as last resort.
This trading at home on the part of the
women has undoubtedly had a great deal
to do with the prosperity of Atlanta. It
has created a demand for a class of goods
equal to any to be had anywhere. with
the result that the stocks of Atlantas
stores are hardly second to those in the
stores of Baltimore or Philadelphia in as
sortment and quality 1t has kept money
at home and in circulation where it would
90 the most good 1t has encouraged the
merchants to greater efforts to please. 1t
has established a kind of reciprocity be-
tween professional men and tradesmon
that is to the advantage of both.
The doctors wife who wishes to pur-
chase dress, a cloak, a hat or a pair of
shoes of extra quality may look upon
sending to New York for the article as a
very small matter, and one concerning
nobody but herself. But, suppose when
the merchants wife got sick he should send
to Atlanta, or Charleston, or New York
for a physician; would that be treating
the local ply stefan right? The principle
is the same; the distinction is without a
difference.
1t is a mistake to think an article can
be purchased in New York for very much
less than the price of n similar article
would be in Savannah Indeed, it is more
than probable that, with express and
other charges added. the difference would
be in the Savannah merchants favor.
Let some of those who have been sending
away for their goods try it and see if it is
not so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

Kansas is terribly wrought up. On
Thursday the republicans and democrats
of Stevens county captured the
populist convention and nomi-
mated a ticket. The republicans and
democrats are, therefore, burning red
fire and patronizing the drugstores, while
the populists are cleaning their guns and
furnishing their swords.