davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Sunday Trains to Tybee.

Leave Savannah 500 a. m, 80 a. m,
100 a. M, 2;30 p. m, Abs p. m, 6:15 p.
m, SIS p. m. Leave Tybee 5:35 a. m,
30 a. m, 1890 p. m, 2:55 p. m, 10
m, 6:1O p. m, Ills p. m, 9:3Op. m. Stand
ard time, SO minutes slower than city.
-ad. J. G. HALLE, G. p. a. Q. Il. r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
To Cleanse the System

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irri-
tating or weakening them. to dispel head
aches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
Aimar & Rowland Suspend in Favor
of the Merchants National Bank.

The naval stores firm of Aimar & Row
land, at 721I Bay street, has made an as
signment in favor of the Merchants
National Bank and a Charleston firm.
The firm gave as the reason for the
necessity of the action the dullness
of the times and inability to raise the
money necessary to carry their stock
They are indebted to the Merchants
National Bank in the sum of about "a .OOO.
and owe other small amounts elsewhere.
Their assets consist of shipments of ma
val stores made TO western and northern
points, on many Of which they have been
unable to make collections. Their assets
will more than cover their liabilities. and
the probability is that their suspension is
of only temporary nature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
The Real Estate Market

Is very strong and active. Edw. w.
Brown & Co., the leading real estate deal
ers of the city, have more applications for
property than they can fill. If you have
real estate for sale give them a call.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
WHY Not Sell NnwP

The demand for real es state is very
strong. Those who have property for
sale can dispose of it at once by calling
on Edw. w. Brown & Co., real estate
dealers, 107 Bay street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

Have you tried our SOC. tea. For ice tea
it has no equal, quality better than many
others at 75c. All we ask is a trial
Estate 5. w. Branch.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
To Asheville via. Central R. R.

Leave Savannah on "Nancy Hanks" at
700 a. m, arrive Asheville 9:12 p. m For
further information apply to w G. Brew.
er, Ticket Agent, 10 Bull st.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Do You Need Money!

Then why do you hold your property
when you can sell it for cash. Call at
once, Edw. w. Brown g. Co., real estate
dealers, 10Y Bay street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
Now Is the Time.

Place your real estate for sale with
Edw. w. Brown & Co, real estate dealers.
107 Bay street. Telephone 567.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

At a Suburban Hotel -She-H Horseback rid
ing seems to be very vigorous exercise, Mr.
Sappy:
He-Oh. yes, indeed.
She-I really did not realize it was so vigor-
Gus unttl-until l saw you ide.-Philadelphia
Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

Call on the S. W. Branch Estate and
get summer prices, as they are making
things lively in spite of the hard times.
Best goods and lowest prices are bound to
succeed in making permanent trade.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
LUDDeE 8 BATES SINH


WEATHER PROBABILITIES STrN,Dav.
Occasional rains, attended by thunder f1.rr orr q
cooler Sunday night variable winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

Worth of real estate has been sold through
Edw. w. Brown & Co., within'the past six
months.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

Hundreds of people write: at is impos-
sible to describe the good Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has done me.n 1t will be of equal
help to YOU [ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
CASH PRICE

Without Interest, and you
can pay in November, or if
not ready then, can buy on
any of our regular Install.
ment plans.
Could any offer be faIrer7
See US or write US at once.
Luddel Z DlteS 5. N. \.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06
BUY NOW.
4 M
@--[MNNtW NWH MW
---@ EN kMHHMH -----
4 II
--k% ~ 4 hNh
)%@9~+0~
..BIJI NOW.
-H HNEH AEN BAHk-----
--nAN AaNN Ht4G ---
q
n n IN
-A~ - ~ -----
-0..@6~*@
IIB|JI NON.
nun EIhHAE=
----H NHHH ENN
--NAntH LIKE HH
-NHNH HEkNk
4 d
--N - ~ - -

You really need that plano
or organ you have coveted so
long. Money is scarce. Never
mind. We will sell you at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-06

A pleasant and etfervescent cure
For all headaches
Is Bromo-Seltzer. Trial bottle lOc.-ad.
The Press., 1893-04-06
Concluded from last week.
A SOLITARY.

What are you out for this time of uight%. asked Nicholas.
 Stephen chattered so that he could hardly speak. He covered before Nich- olas; the moonlight seemed to strike his little shivering form like a broadside of icy spears.
 sPm 'fraid I'm freezin," he gasped. Cant ye take me imp
 s.What are you out for this time of night?" repeated Nicholas in a rough, loud tone.
 's1 had to-. I'll tell you when. I git 8 leetle warmer. dunno but-Tm freez- in."
 Stephens voice indeed sounded as if ice were forming over it, muf1ing it.. Nicholas suddenly grasped him by one arm.
 s'Come in then, if ye've got to-" he growled.
 He pulled so suddenly and strongly that Stephen made run into the house, and his heels flew up weakly. Nicholas whirled him about and seated him on his cot bed.
 "Now lay down here," he ordered, 'and I'll cover ye up." 1
 Stephen obeyed. Nicholas pulled off his boots, gave his feet fierce rub and fixed the coverings over him with rough energy. Then he began pacing the room again. Presently he went up to the bed.
 "Warmer?''
 "I guess-so."
 Stephens shivering seemed to shake the room.
 Nicholas hustled a coat off peg and put it over Stephen. Then he paced again. Stephen began to cough. Mich olas made an exclamation and stamped angrily out of the house. There was d little leanto at the back and there was some fuel stored in it. Nicholas came back quickly with his arms full of wood. He piled it into the stove, set match t. it and put on kettle of water. Then he dragged the cot bed with Stephen on it close to the stove, and began to rub him under the bedclothes. His face was knit savagely, but he rubbed with a tender strength.
 "Warmer?' said he.
 "Yes, I-be," returned Stephen grate- fully.
 The fire burned briskly; the sharp air begun to soften. Soon the kettle steamed. Nicholas got measure of meal out of his cupboard and prepared some DOT ridge in little stewpan. When it be- gun to boil he bent over the stove and stirred carefully, lest it should lump. When it was thick enough he dished it, salted it and carried it to Stephen.
The Press., 1893-04-06

"Fm 'fratd Pm freeztn," he 9Gspcd.
 ''There,' eat it, said he. "It's the best I've got; it'll warm ye some. 1 ain't got no spirits. never keep any in the house."
 ':I guess 1 ain't-very hungry, MT. Gunn," said Stephen feebly.'
 Eat it.
 Stephen raised himself and drained the bowl with convulsive gulps. Tears stood in his eyes and he gasped when he lay back again. However, the warm DOT ridge revived him. Presently he looked at Nicholas, who was putting more wood on the fire.
 Il s'pose you think it's terrible queer that l come here this way" said he, "but there want no other way. dun no whether you know how I've been Twin or not"
 No, don't"
 "Well, I've been Twin with my half sister, Mis- Morrison. Mebbe you've heard of herr"
 No, ain't."
 ''She keeps boarders. We ain't lived in this town morn three years; we moved here from Jackson. Mis- Morrison's husbands dead, so she keeps boarders. She's considerable older'n me. l ain't never been very stout, but used to tend in store till 1 got worse. l coughed so it used to plague the customers. Then l had to give it up, and when Mis- Nor rison's husband died and she come here come with her; she thought there'd be some chores could do for my board. An I've worked jest as hard as 1 could an ain't complained. I've been down to the store to get the meat for the boarders' dinners when l could scarcely get along over the ground. But I cough so bad nights that the boarders they complain an Mis- Morrison says I must go to-the penthouse. Iheard her talkin with the hired girl about it. She's goin to get the select1nen to the house tomor- row mornin. An ain't a-goin to the poorhouse! None of my folks have ever been there, an ain't goin! I'll risk it but what can get some work to do. ain't quite so fur gone yet. 1 waited till the house was still, an then cut.
 Il thought if you'd take me in till mornin l could git down to the depot an go to Jackson before the ,selectmen come. I've got a little money-enough to take me to Jackson-Ive been savin of it up these three years, in case any thing happened. It's some l earned tendin store. I'm willin to pay you for my nights lodgin.''
 Nicholas nodded grimly. He had stood still, listening to the weak, high pitched voice from the bed.
 "Its in my vest pocket in my pocket
The Press., 1893-04-06

the boarders' breakfast. She said she felt real bad about lettin you go, but she didn't see no other way, and she'd be glad to have you visit her just as long as you wanted to- She's goin to pack up your clothes"
 Il ain't got many clothes. There's my old coat an vest an my other pants, but they're most worn out. ain't got but one real good shirt besides this one I've got on. That was in the wash, or I'd brought it."
 "Clothes enough" said Nicholas.
 He crammed the stove with wood and began undoing the packages. There were coffee, bread and butter, some lit tie delicate sugar cookies, some slices of ham, and eggs. There were also pail of milk and new tin coffeepot..
 Nicholas worked busily. He made coffee, fried the ham and eggs and toasted slices of bread. When every thing was ready he carried bowl of water to Stephen for him to wash his hands and face before breakfast. He even got his comb and smoothed his hair.
 Then he set the breakfast out on the table and brought it up to the bedside. He had placed chair for himself and was just sitting down when he stopped suddenly: .-
 ''I don't know as it's just fair for me not to tell you little something about myself before we really begin Twin to- gether," said he. ''It won't take but a minute. don't know but you've heard stories about me that I wasn't quite right. We'll, I am-that is, l s'pose l am. All is I've he'd lots of trouble, ai' it come mainly through folks l set by, an figured out a way to get the better of it. I figured out that if didn't care anything for anybody shouldn't have no trouble from 'em, an if didn't care anything for myself I shouldn't have any from myself. bout made up my mind that all the trouble an wickedness ill this world came from carin about your- self or somebody else, so 1 thought I'd quit it. l let folks alone. an 1 wo1lldn' t do anything for 'em, an I let myself alone as near as could an didn't do anything for myself.
 ''I kept cold when 1 wanted to be warm, an warm when 1 wanted to be cold. l didn't eat anything l liked, an I left things around that hurt me to see. My wife, she made them wax flowers
The Press., 1893-04-06
THE CATTLE BELLS.

Far down the brown autumnal hs
 High on the peak is snow Cattle thGt smell the winter days
 Tinkle their bells as they go. Out of thici. veil drawn to save
 The sky face from he blast, Those tiny bells, as fairies wave Their wand, evoke the past. That music once before heard.
 But then the notes were glad, Caroling like & careless bird:
 An, why now is it sad? Upon this brow now crowned by care My love garland laid; We heard the bells, now here, now thcrt Dead are the leaves and maid. Mayllap for happier maid and man The tender music .is, And will smile while yet I can
 List to the cattle bells. Willis Steell in Harper's Weekly.
The Press., 1893-04-06

an them gimcracks. Then 1 used to read the Bible cause used to believe in it an didn't now, an it made me feel worse. did about everything could to spite myself an get all the feelin out of me, so could be little easier in-my mind" Nicholas paused a moment Stephen was looking at him with be- wildering intensity. ''Well, l was all wrong," Nicholas went on. live give it all up. I've got to go through with the whole of it, like other folks, an guess I've got grit enough. I've made up my mind that mems tracks cover the whole world, and there aint ,standin room outside of 'em. I've got to go with the rest. Now we'll have break fast" #
 Nicholas ate heartily; it was long since he had tasted such food. Even Stephen had quite an appetite. Nicholas pressed the food upon him; his face was radiant with kindness and delight. Stephen Forster, innocent, honest and simple hearted, did not in the least understand him, but that did not matter. There is higher congeniality than that of mutual understanding-ther is that of need and supply. <>-.
 After breakfast Nicholas cleared away the dishes and washed them. The sun was so high then that it struck the win dows, and the frostwork sparkled like diamonds.
 Nicholas opened the door; he was go- ing down to the spring for more water; he saw a flock of sparrows in the bushes across the road and stopped then he set his pail down noiselessly and went back for piece of bread. He broke it and scattered the crumbs before the door, then went off little way and stood watching. When the sparrows settled down upon the crumbs he laughed soft ly and went on toward the spring over the shining crust of snow.-Elmira Tele gram
The Press., 1893-04-06

Miles Nerve and Liver Pills act on new principle regulating the liver, stom- ach and bowels through the aerUes. A new discovery. Dr. Miles Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children, Smallest. mildest, surest 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples free at w. T. Heald's drug store.
The Press., 1893-04-06

book," said. stephen. '.If you'll come here I'll give it to you and you can take what you think it's worth. pinned the pocket up sos to be sure I didn't lose it."
 Stephen began rumbling at his vest. Nicholas lifted cover from the stove.
 Il don't want none of your money" said he. '-Keep your money"
The Press., 1893-04-06

BUcKLEN's ARNIcA SALyE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1893-04-06

Men of all professions and trades, min isters, lawyers, merchants and mechanics, unite in indorsing Dr. Bulls Cough Sprup, the old reliable cure for all bronchial and pulmonary troubles as the best household remedy in the market.
The Press., 1893-04-06

Ugly and hateful, but couldn't help it. Everything went wrong with me, and I thought I hadn't friend in the world. Dyspepsia caused this, and for months couldn't eat anything, and just suffered in misery till used Sulphur Bitters. Three bottles cured me. D. Lewis, g Bowdoin St.. Boston.
The Press., 1893-04-06

A LEADER.-Since it's first introduction
 Electric Bltters has gained rapidly in pop ular favor. until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and containing nothing which per- mits it's use as beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest med icine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, and drive Ma laria from the system. Satisfaction guar anteed with each bottle or the money will be refuned. Price only 50c.> per bottle
 Sold by E. K. Taft. ?
The Press., 1893-04-06

The action of,the Chicago city council lately, which as concession to the Ger mon voters made Emperor Williams birth day public holiday shocked the Ameri- cans of the whole nation. The mayor of Chicago, who is of New England extrac- tion, had. the manhood to veto the bill; and it is gratifying to see that the Turn gemeinde, and influential German society of Chicago, has adopted resolutions char acterizing the action of the council as 'un-American, and not in accordance with the views of the German-American citi- zens of that great metropolis" Such dem agogism is an insult to every citizen. No foreign potentate should be honored with such permanent recognition in this coun- try, and no flag should ever be. allowed on public buildings but the stars and stripes. Every adopted citizen of this country has right to cherish memory of his native land, to feel proud of it's achievements and to display it's flag, but any man who proposes to make one of these ensigns even second to the stars and stripes other than in his own opinion is guilty of an act discreditable to himself and not in har- mony with American principles.
The Press., 1893-04-06

A'man--in Hackensack, N. J., was last week senteto Jail for using profane lan- guage. The old law allowed the judge to impose 60 day sentence, which he did And yet in New Jersey after July 4th it will be legal for saloons to keep open on Sunday.
The Press., 1893-04-06
A NEWSPAPER MAN,
Connected With the Great Paper, the All
 bany Express.

MAKES STATEMENTS WHICH THE PEOPLE
 SHOULD KNOW AND UNDERSTAND . THEY
 WILL INTEREST NOT ONLY THE NEwsPA-
 PER FRATERNITY BUT EVERYBODY.
 Tho popular and well-known Thomas A. Lindsay, who is connected with AL bany's (N. Y.) leading morning paper, the Albany Express, makes an interesting revelation.
 Everybody connected with the news paper has known of the facts for some time and can vouch for their truth in ev- cry particular.
 s.For many years" said MT. Lindsay, q have been subject to severe spells of headache and nervousness, at times al- most enough to drive man to insanity from pain, loss of sleep, etc.
 "Medicines, narcotics, patent and pre- scribed, did not give relief, and the ail- ment increased continually. Having read in the Albany Morning Express, at differ ent times, the headvertisemento of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, con- cluded to try this remedy, and after the use of six or seven bottles, found not only relief, but almost radical cure.
 :'The headaches are thing of the past, while the terrible nervous spells have
  have little or none of them left and my sleep is natural and refreshing.
 '.I do not hesitate in saying that this remark able change is entirely due to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy, and 1 heartily recommend it for ail- ments like my own, no matter the cause of them.' t=
 It is a fact that our great business and professional men are fast finding out the wonderful invigorating and strength-giv- ing powers of this most valuable discov- cry, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy It is the medicine for the weak and nervous. It restores health to the sick. .
 Its remarkable cure of MT. Lindsay af- ter everything else had failed, makes an other conspicuous person, restored to health by it's use, to add to the long and constantly -increas sing list of prominent and well-known people who are almost daily publishing in the papers statements of their cuses by this grand medicine.
 It is beyond all question the greatest curer of disease known at the present day. and is the very best spring medicine for blood and nerves. Everybody needs a spring medicine, and this is just the rem edy to take. It is purely vegetable and harmless, and is sold by druggists for $1. This great remedy is the discovery and prescription of the famous physician, Dr. Greene, of B w. 14th street, New York, who is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases in this country. We would add that the doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Press., 1893-04-06

STRONG W1TNEssEs.- the thous- ands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, is that of Nathan Allisons, well-known citizen of Glen Rock, Pa., who for years had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, smothering spells, etc. one bottle of Dr. Miles New Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. Peter Jaquet, Salem, N. J., is an- other witness, who for twenty years suf- fered with Heart Disease, was pronounced incurable by physicians; death stared him in the face, could not lie down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using the New Cure he felt better and could lie down and sleep all night, and is now we'll man. The New Cure is sold, also Free Book, by w. D. Heald. 2
The Press., 1893-04-06
Children and Young Animals.

The playfulness that is characteristic of children is no less so of kittens, nor is their imitativeness more typical than that from which the word ito ape has been derived. Curiosity, inventiveness, dislike of ridicule, love of being fondled, craving for attention. with the resulting jealousy and anger when such attention is refused, are types of more complex emotions common to intelligent animals and children. Indeed the terms of fa- miliarity so often found and so easily established between children and their pets cannot but be based, in part at least, upon deep sympathy and community of emotional life.-Joseph Justrow in Popular Science Monthly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-05
WACO TOOK TWO.

Yesterdays Game an Interesting
One all the Way Through.
Yesterday being Labor day a
large attendance was present to
witness the third game of the San
tone-Waco series. The game was
a holly contested one and most in
teresting from beginning to finish.
Van Ripper was in the box for the
locals the first two and one-half
innings. He was touched up
from the start. In the first half of
the third inning the visitors scored
two runs. Burland hit to Rose at
third and got to first on an error.
Van Dyne singled past second and
Burland went to third, while Van
Dyne stole second. They were
both brought home on a double
by Douglass.
Van Ripper then felt of his arm
and it was plainly evident that re-
lief was necessary. Rose was call
ed upon to do the hOnors and Har-
ry Smith covered third bag for
ROse-that is, he attempted to do
so, but just couldn't. Little Har-
ry" had just gotten to third and
was ready to do business, when he
made a wild throw to second. I'm
mediately thereafter a collision
took place. 1t was Van Dyne hit
ting the ball. And the popular
little ball was travelling in the
direction of Harry at third with
the speed of a buz saw in motion.
Harry thought he could pick the
little ball up, but no, it was no go
and Van went to first safely.
This was in the fourth inning.
Now what "Rose, Rose, Beautiful
Rose" did when he relieved Van
Ripper in the third. Well, Van
Ripper retired one man, who flew
out Lockwood, the first ball Rose
pitched was to Van Zandt, the
popular catcher for Waco. He flew
out to first on a fly. Ball met ball,
but the latter was the little
bail after which everybody