davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-10
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORs,

70 oOo 81 a. ~.
Gold filling. and bridge work + specially. 1t
the lowest price: amalgam Filings SOC: full sets
Of teeth on plates. IS: extracting. either by ga
o. local spray. absolutely peinlcSs, Soc; With
sntecd the best: open on sundays from 10 to ,
o'clock. $50 s1easI., .mh22-tf-eu
The evening times., 1898-06-10
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

and cellar bay-window brick on
1 Ut. me-, containing 8 rooms and all
improvements, only $3.50, R., r.
BRADLEiH. 1903 r st. jeS-3t
The evening times., 1898-06-10
PROF. CLIFFORD.

Scotland's famous palmist and clairvoyant; con-
suit him on business, love and marriage; to o;
&c. Soc and 81. 11os N Y. ave. je5-lm
MADAME NJ RETTA-Card reader, clairvoyant
and trance medium; 25c, SOC and 81. IlI4
llth st. NV. je4-7t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-10
FoR sALE-couNTRY Property.

FOR sALE-For 500. 50 acres rich truck rana:
miles from city in Prince George Co., Nd.
Address OWNER. this Office. jel0-3t em
The evening times., 1898-06-10
wANrnp-noUsEa.

wAETED-ERnidhed houne to care fce; Nm ~
wife; no children; satisfactory reference. AL
LEN. this ofkce. jel0-st-em
The evening times., 1898-06-10
Mrs. DIR. RENNER..

SPECIALIST
In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the science
Of obstetrics from the University of Munich Ba-
varia, treats successfully woman's complications
and irregularities: private sanitarium for ladies'
before and during confinement. Infants adopted
politan Block. Washington. D. c. jel0-u
The evening times., 1898-06-10
ron sALn on RENr-sUBuRBAu.

FOR SALE OR RENT-At Colonial Beach. Va. !;
= ssoen cottaee; enrner lot; also for renk =
mrs A. n EATON. At Colonial Beach, Va.
The evening times., 1898-06-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Bargain to good colored
party; 1917 4th NV. 2-story: fine cellar; mod.
payments: title perfect. o. NJ BRYANT. warder
Bldg, 9th and F. jeS-6t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-10
ron Rrxr-nooxs.

FOR RENr-Fm. room: psrior floor; month;
hall room, q week: tssnsients II NV.
ieloISt-em
The evening times., 1898-06-10
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-Second cook white. wages SIS: white
woman. cook sl4; waitress. SO: general house
workers. seamstresses and ladies' maids. EN-
PLOYMENT HEADQUARTERS, l0I7 10th st. NV.
i,l0-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-10
ron RExr-DININc ROOM.

FOR RENr-Fi1st-sate opportunity for N exper-
fenced white caterer; handsome dining room; /;
central location; easily hufid up good business
Address. with references, L. G. O.. this once.
The evening times., 1898-06-10

wANTED-Second vegetable cook; white: for
hotel; also cook and assistant chambermaid;
colored; for country. 60i 9Th st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1898-06-10

FOR SALE-Only 5000: half block from Lincoln
Park; nearly new; % #. front; brown stone
and press brick dwelling; T.. and bath: worth
81 900 more terms easy. W. S. MiNNIx. 1927
st je7-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-06-10
wANTED-vOLuNTEERs.

WANTED-Militiamen and other experienced SOL
ders desiring to enter u S. service imme-
dately as non-commissoned officers address M
MINE CAPTAIN this office. iea-2t
The evening times., 1898-06-10

Fer SALE-A cory Groom bay-virdow brick
house, with bath and all modern ccnveniences:
on conere,ed street northeast: rented at $l6.S0
per month: reduced to $500, on easy terms
Apply to COLLINS GADDiS. 5Il Ilth st. NV.
myl1-lnt
FOR SALE-R st. nw.; q desirable house Of
rooms and hath; 9 stories and Easement: in
excellent condition; will sell this hnuse for
q. 400; terms TO suit. COLLINS GADDlS. 5l1
1lth st. nv. my1l-lm
The evening times., 1898-06-10

wANTED-To buy or SELL machinery Of all de-
scriptiom: such as steam engines hollrrs. iron
leather betting. ropes. pu,leys, gas fixtures. old
harness. steam, water and gas pipes; also old
iron. brass. copper, lead. zinc. books and paper
stock for which pay highest market prices. h.
BERNHFDiER. $50 c st. nv NH s-tf-em
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

PER SONAL.
of.

When DIR. Nansen set out on his late
polar journey he visited the Savage Club
of London and wrote his name on the
wall. He visited the club again Ihe other
day and found the signature carefully pro-
tected under a sheet of glass.
The London -Athenaeum tells the orr
gin of the pen name of Lewis Carroll
Mr.. Dodgson. it seems, first translated the
Christian names, Charles Lutwidge, into
Latin-Carolus LudovicuS-and then by a
devious course translated them back again
and, inverting them, produced Lewis Car
roll.
Barre, VT, has just secured a model
for statue of Robert Burns. to be erected
on the park at the Spaulding Academy.
The model which is the work of j. Massey
Rhind, an Edinburgh sculptor, represents
the poet coming home from the field after
the days work, his coat over one arm
and roll of manuscript in his right hand.
-Barrias, the sculptor, mas already be-
gun the statue of Victor Hugo for the
Paris exposition in 1900. 1t will represent
Hugo as young and vigorous man. The
figure will be seated on rock, one hand
supporting the chin, the face framed in
long hair. On the four sides of the plinth
will be figures representing epic and Tyr
ical poetry, satire and the drama. Great
interest is being taken in the work, md
Barrias declares that it will be his mas
terpiece.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
A beautiful Tribute.

Anton Seidl, who died last week and
was buried from the Metropolitan Opera
House. New York. of which he was the
strength and the hope and the glory, had
no more beautiful tribute to his virtues
and victories than that which Col. Rob
ert G. Ingersoli sent by wire from Wheel
ing, W. Va, and which was read by
sympathetic friend over the coffin of the
great musician and master.
% Bob" Ingersoll's words were as follows:
IAN moods were his. Delicate as the
perfume of the first violet, wild the
storm, he knew the music of all sounds
from The rustic of the leaves and the
whispers of hidden springs to the noises
of the sea. He was the master of music,
from the rythmal strains OF irrepressibie
JOY 10 the sobs of the funeral march. He
stood like a king with his scepter in his
hand and we knew that every tone and
harmony was in his brain, every passion
in his heart. and yet his sculptured face
was as calm and serene as perfect art.
He mingled his soul with the music
and gave his heart 10 the enchanted air.
lie appeared to have no limitations, no
walls, no chains. He seemed to follow the
pathway Of desire, and with MIN the mar
Vicious melodies, the sublime harmonies
were as free as eagles above the clouds
with outstretched wings
He was educated refined and gave I'M
speakabe joy to many thousands of his
fellow men. He added to the grace ana
glory of life. He spoke a language deep
er, more poetic than words, the language
of the perfect, the language of love, OF
death.
But he is YOiceless now. A fountain OF
harmony is closed. Its inspired streams
have died away in the night, and all it's
murmuring melodies are strangely still
We will mourn for him, we will honor
him. not in words, but in the language
that he used.
anton Seidl dead! Play the great fun
eral march. Envelop him in music Let
its wailing waves cover him. Let its wild
and mournful winds sigh and mourn above
him. Give his face to it's kisses and its
tears.
Play the great funeral march, music
as profound as death, that will express
our sorrow. That will voice our love- our
loss, our hope, and that will tell of the
life, tie genius, the triumphs and the
death of Anton Seidl."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
For Sale. Cash or Easy Terms.

10 miles S5-pound steel rail, practically
new.
1 locomotive. S0-ton, Rogers build, first.
class condition, boiler has been stripped
and thoroughly overhauled with new ma
chinery.
l Baldwin Mogul locomotive, practically
new. first-class condition. Will furnish
specifications of both engines by request,
Is new logging carts, 7-foot wheels, g.
inch tire, steel axles and rigging complete.
u two-horse wagons, in first-class run
ming condition.
40 miles galvanized telephone wire, brack-
cts and insuators for same.
standard telephones, in first-class con-
dition, used but few months.
Also Is logging cars, 10000 pounds ca
pacity, first-class running order, practic
ally new.
/ Erie City stationery engine, 35-horse
power, with 40-horse power tubular boiler.
! portable saw mill, carriage, 40 feet
long, all in first-class running condition.
cut off saw attached and stave ma
chine, lot of first-class betting mostly new
l hand car, practically new, 2 sets BLACK
smith tools.
viii sell all, or any part of the above to
good parties, cash or on easy time, good
security. Address
BROOKS BROS. & CO.
Molena. Ga, or Traders Hill, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
some Leaks Found.

Col. Gambler doesn't appear TO have been
entirely happy in his efforts to answer the
question which has been so presistently
asked him since he announced himself
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor. The question, in sub
stance. is. What leaks do you refer to
when you say that if elected Governor you
would reduce taxation by stopping the
leaks?
In his Dalton speech Col. Gambler mem
toned these leaks-at least some of them.
Without any explanation they might APP
pear to be of considerable Importance,
though not of sufficient consequence to
justify the conclusion that If stopped it
/ would be possible to make big reduction
in the rate of taxation.
The leaks mentioned by Col Gambler are
some fees paid to the Attorney General,
and other fees paid to lawyers for work
which Col. Gambler seems to think ought
to have been done by the Attorney Cen
eral 1t is said thai the Attorney General
was entitled to the fees which he receiv-
ed and that there were precedents for the
employment of lawyers by the state in the
cases 10 which Col. Gambler calls atten-
lion.
While we think Col Gambler is right in
taking the ground that greater care should
be exercised in spending the peoples mon
ey, and that what he calls leaks in the
state treasury should be stopped, we do
mot think that enough money is lost by
means of such leaks to justify him in say
ing that if they Were stopped it would per-
NIT the cutting down of the rate of taxa
ton. There is not enough in the leaks
TO make platform that will command the
attention and respect of the people. If
Col. Gambler viii add to his platform
couple of planks which we have mention
ed a number of times he will have the
approval of fair-minded men in all parts
Of the state. The planks are biennial ses-
sions of the legislature and the equaliza-
ltlon Of assessments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
War Feeling in New York.

A popular vote, taken by the Evening
Telegram of New York on last Tuesday,
shows that the war feeling in that city
is strong. The vote was taken as follows
Messenger boys were provided with white
and yellow ballots and instructed to dis
tribute them on the elevated railroad and
at the ferries. White ballots meant peace
and yellow ballots war In connection
with the ballots were instructions to the
effect that the ballots were to be deposit
ed with messenger boys stationed at the
foot of the stairs of the elevated roads.
The number of ballots collected was
1887. of which LISP We're for war and
6,3S5 for peace. From the newspaper talk
of the efforts of Wall street in behalf of
peace, it would be supposed that of the
ballots cast in the Wall street district the
great majority would be for peace, but
such was not the case. In that district
42S votes were cast for war and 245 for
peace. AT the Wall street ferry the war
vote was SOB and the peace vote 1862. II
appears, therefore, that everybody in Wall
| street is not in favor of peace under any
and all circumstances.
Probably if the question had been put
differently the result of the balloting
would have been different. If the ques-
ton had been, do you favor war if peace
can be maintained without any loss of ma
tional honor? The chances are that the
answer of a large majority of those voting
would have been in the negative. The
people want the honor of the country
maintained at any cost, but they don't
| want to bear the burdens and endure the
horrors of war if that object can be ac-
complished without war They would
1 all vote for war if it were certain that
the, destruction of the Maine was the re-
suit of Spanish treachery, and they
would respond promptly and willingly to
a call to arms if our flag were insulted
or our territory were invaded, but they
don't feel that a sufficient cause for war
now exists. That they do not is shown
by the poor success with which the enlist
Ing officers are meeting. The Evening
Telegram should have presented a differ
ent question If it desired to get at the
real sentiment of the people in respect 10
a war with Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
She TOOK Cuban Licorice.

A lady went into a Main street drug store
on Saturday and handed the clerk a slip
of paper, says the Pueblo Star.
"A friend told me TO get that for my lit
tie girls cough" she said.
The clerk read aloud the writing on the
paper:
lone stick of Spanish licorice."
"Ohr exclaimed the woman, lis that
what it says on the paper? Oh, if you
please can't you let me have American
licorce? My husband is that set against
Spaniards that if l brought Spanish licorice
into the house he'd raise such a row
there'd be no living with him. If you
haven't got any American licorice, can't
you let me have French licorice or Ger
man llcorice, or any kind except Spanish
licorice?'
How would some Cuban licorice do?'
asked the clerk, as he winked at a doctor
who was present
"Oh. that will do all right" eagerly re-
piled the woman. My husband says the
Cubans are hot stuff, and when he says
that l know he likes EN-
So the clerk wrapped up a piece of lie
orice, and the woman departed. smiling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
Saw 1t Begin

The old gentleman from beyond the su-
burbs had come to the city for the first
time and was visiting friends, says the
Chicago Tribune. e,
Everything interested him, particularly
the bulletins in the windows of the news
paper offices and the cries of the news
boys about the Cuban troubles.
Finding himself in front OF the board OF
trade building about II O'Clock in the
morning, ne went in with the crowd, with
out knowing where he was or what was
going on, but convinced that something
important was about to happen
The customary wild tumult of the bulls
and bears was just beginning, and was
somewhat accentuated on this occasion by
the receipt of dsquieting cablegrams.
He watched the proceedings from the
gallery and listened TO the uproar until 1t
seemed to him the limit of human endur-
ance had been reached. Then he rushed
out of The building, and fifteen minutes
later burst in upon the friends whom he
was visiting.
you talk about war coming"' he ex-
claimed, his eyes starting from their SOCK
cts. Great snakes! It's come already! /
saw the beginning of it!'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
BRIGHT BITS.
terpiece.

Newspaper Proprietor-I can remember
the time when there was no Sunday paper
with more than four pages; and now we
give our subscribers forty, and sometimes
more.
One of the Subscribers-Sad, isn't it,
Boston Transcript.
Have you given up your idea of mas
tering some European language?" said the
courtier. Yes" replied the Chinese En-
peror. What's the use? There is no
means of telling which will need in order
to talk to my neighbors. w Washington
Star.
An Overpraised -"Thackeray a
master of STYLE" repeated Chollie to the
earnest person. MY deah feilaw. you
pawsitively don't know what you are say
ing. I've seen dozens of pitchaws of the
old Johnny, and not one of them showed
a coat that had the least approach to a
fit."-Cincinnatil Enquirer.
One Resource.-"1'here we were,'' said
the old engineer. I'VE are going at least
fifty miles an hour. In front was the
burning bridge and behind were twelve
coaches filled with passengers. The loco
motive was rushing towards destruction at
a frightful pace. 1t was an awful mo-
ment." The Boy-Why didn't you back
pedal?-IIife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
Eorn n Joker.

Senator William E. Mason always has
been joker, says an exchange. Even
when a schoolboy he never let a chance
pass without having his fun at the ex-
pense of someone else.
When he was a public school pupil the
boys knew as much about "cribbing" as
they do now, and il was nothing new for
them TO conceal needed information on
their cuffs or inside their watches
One day when Willie Mason was taking
an examination the keen-eyed teacher OBJ
served him take out his watch every min
ute or two. The pedagogue grew suspic-
ious. Finally he strobe slowly down the
aisle and stopped in front of Willie's desk.
Let me see your watch" he command
ed.
"Ail right sir" was the meek reply. The
teacher opened the front lid. He looked
somewhat sheepsh when he read the sin
gle word, Fooled"
But he was a shrewd man. He was NOT
to be thrown Off the scent so easily. He
opened the back lid. Then he was salts
fed. There he read:
Fooled again"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
The Question of Blockade.
From the New York Times Dem.)

In case of war between Spain and the
United States, there is no likelihood that
the fanciful dream of some Spanish zip
Iona fists that the ports of this country
can be blockaded will come true. There
would indeed, be little advantage to Spain
if il could be realized. She could not in-
terfere with our food supply or with OR
military supplies. and the injury she cocld
infiict on trade would fall very heavily
on neutral governments. which would in
sist upon the strictest conformity to the
requirements of International law. This
is that ingress and egress for the block
AIDED port shall be made obviously and
continuously dangerous. For such pur-
pose Spain has no sufficient navy, end
no base of supplies near enough to enable
her to use one in blockadlng a single port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

From the New York Sun.
The Spaniards call Fitzhugh Lee a Yam
kee.-Havana Dispatch

ee.-Havana Dispatch.
They say that I'm a Yankee;
l have heard it many times,
L have seen it in their papers,
1t is in their songs and rhymes;
I'm the Yankee Consul General,
I'm the Yankee who's come down
To steal the brightest jewel
From the old Castilian crown.
"They say that I'm a Yankee;
If I'd heard it in my youth
I might perhaps have questioned
Its everlasting truth:
But now, l glory in it:
It's the landmark of my birth,
And I'd rather be a Yankee
Than anything on earth.
"They say that I'm a Yankee;
And I'm glad to say / am;
A Yankee of the Yankees,
And the man amt worth a-well,
Who wouldn't be a Yankee
When the banner is unfurled
That has made the Yankee Nation
The greatest of the world?
"They say that I'm a Yankee;
Virginians, can it be
That history will mention
The Yankee, F'itzhugh Lee?
1 hope so; and, Virginians,
Let all of us give thanks
That now dear OF Virginny
Is loaded full of Yanks.'
w. ]. Hampton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

The Chileans are shrewd traders. They
are said to be playing the United States
ter of the sale of the warship O'Higgins.
The craft it. is understood, while not di-
rectly in the market, can be bought by
the bidder that rs willing and able to give
a big bonus to the Chileans for surrender
ing her and can pay the price in spot
cash. Chile is willing to sell to either
the United States or. SPAIN. it makes no
difference to her which. The probabilities
are that she has not an excess of friend
ship for either.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

An Irish member of Parliament the
other day, in the course of a speech, made
a comparison of the 'prison systems
of the United States and of England"
showing that "the English system is the
most brutal and brutalizing in the world"
The probabilities are that the member
was not thoroughly conversant with the
prisons of the United States; not that
they are equally brutal and brutalizng''
with those of England, but that there is
no general prison system in this country.
Almost every state has a penal plan of
its own, some of which were founded upon
European plans, while others grew up
with the country" with details peculiar
TO the situation. 1t is probably true, how
ever, that considered broadly as a whole
American prison life is. not so hard as
European prison life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

If newspaper support counts for any
thing in the Fifth district. Mr.. Fielder
ought to make a good race against Con-
gresham livingston. The Atlanta papers
are practically unanimous for Mr.. Fielder.
The Journal says he will carry Fulton in
the primary, and that after careful re-
view it reaches the conclusion that he will
receive the nQminauon. At the same time
it would probably not be safe to count Col.
Livingston out of The race just yet. He
has been known to turn some mighty
sharp corners successfully during his ca
reer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08
Registered at the postofhce in Savannah.
The MORNING NEWS is published

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served TO
subscribers in the city, or sent by man,
at s1.OO a month, $500 for six months and
$1,000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail SIX
times a week (without Sunday issuel'
three months, $500; six months, $500; one
year $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues week.
Monday and Thursday. by mail, one year.
s1.OO.
Subscriptions payable in advance Re
init by postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail al risk of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column, local or reading notices.
amusement and cheap or want column, 10
cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate type
equal to one inch square in depths
the standard of measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on APP
plication at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS TO either residence or place of bust
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 21O. Any irregu-
iarity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row, New
York City, C. S. Faulkner Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-08

The American Grocer says that from q
moral point of view it would be wrong to
put tax on tea and coffee, even in the
event of war, provided other sources of
revenue could be found. The Grocer prints
figures 10 show that under the influence
of duty free tea and coffee the per capita
consumption of alcoholic liquors has de-
clined during recent years, while the con-
sumption of tea and coffee, and especially
the latter, has increased,- The statistics
show that the consumption of spirits was
$50 gallons per capita in 1892. Since that
time it has declined to 1.01 per capita in
1897. Even The per capita consumption of
beer has decreased, from 16.OS gallons in
1898 TO 14.69 gallons in 1897. That the de-
crease was not due to hard times is assert
ed from the fact that the consumption of
coffee increased from SPA pounds per cap
tia in 1898 to 995 pounds in 1897. The ques-
ton arises, however would temperance be
given a great deal of consideration if it
were necessary to raise war revenue?