davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17


witho
Pullman and Norfolk
Pullman Orleans
ornation happily o
d C. ALLEN A. Bun De Hotel
r. A
e
W. R. T A. Broadan d Iiterys
MACDONELI4 A,
depot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17

about ii, while he savagely pulled the
blossoms off the honeysuckle vine; and she
wondered why an attractive fellow with
health and strength, ever went in for such
hopeless, . inglorious work
Everything went well enough until a
pretty Southern girl arrived one day and
attracted all the pon-professional men to
her court. She had things her own way,
and a bewitching, capncious, episodai way
ii was The bachelor girl noticed that the
entertainment committee seemed Tagging
a trifie. The evening bulletins grew more
bitter and less humorous, and the honey
suckle had no blossoms to boast of save
where they Were out of reach of restless
fingers.
The homely girls were not funny any
more. They were maddening, and the
whole "blamed business" was detestable,
and he was half persuaded 10 chuck 1t
over and so off somewhere anywhere
once in while he joined the crowd around
the Southern belle, and occasionally the
wallhowers languished, while he walked
up and down the veranda in the moon
light with the delicious little coquette
from Dixie The bachelor girl could see
them from her chair.
Then one morning there was weeping
and wailing and gnashing of teeth, and
che hotel manager looked vicious, and eV-
erything seeped uncommonly stupid ana
slow, except for the Southern girl, who
was enjoying life as usual. The indLs-
pensable young man. the joy of the wall
flowers. had departed hastily, rudely,
without saying fond goodbys. "a tele-
gram" some one said and every one be-
lieved it, save the Southern girl and the
bachelor girl who felt sorry for the tragic
youth when he came up to her the night
before and said goodby.
His jolly face was so abnormally long,
and he was so utterly unlike the hilarious,
irrepressiole entertainer. The squire Of
ill-favored danes had fallen in loye-and
not with susceptible spinster who had
two millions in her own name.
There are dangers as well as trials for
a professional entertainer at summer re-
sort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
A Privnte,s Patriotism.
From the Plttsburg Dlspatch

"Dlscharge impossible. Am in for two
years or during the war. Will write i'm
mediately." This is the reply Private Henri
M. Brewer of Company a wired to Hon.
r. 3. Stone of Bradford in response 10 the
offer of the postofice at Kawne, Pa, at a
salary Of 5000 a year. Private Brewer is
a glassworker His home Is in Kane,
where he is influential in politics, although
ne is AMY twenty-six years of age. He
has been employed at Charleroi, where he
received salary Of $3.50 month wnen
he enlisted in Company A to go TO Manila.
This morning he received a telegram from
Mr. Stone telling him to apply for his dis
charge and he would get him the office for
which he had been an applicant before he
enlisted Mr. Brewer said ne was glad he
had come and he means 20 Suck unll tne
end Of the war He viii not ask for his
discharge. although the same power that
got him the appointment could secure his
release from the army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17

very literally, and as soon as the foam
had disappeared from the beer Vt was no
ticed that the flies would leave and go
to other beer that contained foam.
After the flies had partaken Of the IL
quors for some time without being dis
turbed they flew from the bar to the cell
ing above the bar and the bartender
thought he noticed evidences of intoxica-
ton about them. They appeared less ac-
tive than before they drank the liquor,
and there were more of them on the CELL
ing To distinguish the flies which had
drank of the beer from the other flies
he threw white powder over many Of
them as they lay on the ceiling asleep.
They were disturbed by this action and
left the ceiling, but soon returned to il.
and for several hours they remained in
the same place on the ceiling sleeping off
the jags
After the flies had slept off the effects
of the liquor they again returned TO the
bar, and the ceiling soon became clear of
the white backs and the bar was covered
with them. The bartender gave them an
other treat but this time he only put out
beer, stale beer without a 'head" and
some fresh drawn beer. The fresh drawn
beer was given the preference, and it was
covered with powdered back flies IN a
short time. After the flies had filed up
a second time they again went to the
ceiling, where they remained. All the
time they were watched by the bartender,
and his experiments led him TO believe
that flies are users Of intoxicants to ex-
cess and that they delight in getting
drunk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
FLIES FAvoRrTE TRIPLE.
IuxestIgntions of a Bartender Indi-
cate That II Is Good Fresh Beer


A bartender of this city has spent many
of his spare moments lately in studying
the tastes of flies and he has come to the
conclusion that they love intoxicants' and
delight in becoming intoxicated. He says
that he has seen whole armies Of flies
intoxicated in hiss place.
All flies that are found in the saloon
the bartender said are usually about the
bar or on the ceiling over the bar, and
usually all other parts Of saloon are
without the pests. This caused the bar
tender who tells the story TO investigate
why the flies preferred the vicinity Of the
bar to other parts of the room. He
claims to have put a quantity of different
kinds of liquors and beer on the bar for
the benefit Of the flies in the ROOM Pref
ty soon the bar was all covered with
flies and from the observations Of the bar
tender beer was their favorite drink.
They seemed 10 have a preference for
the foamy beer, too for they partook
of it more literally than they did Of any
of the other samples that were placed on
the bar. The gin, whisky, and wine and
other spirltuous liquors which We're put
cut for their benefit were not patronized
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
A MONSTER sEARCHLIGHT.
Three Hundred and Seventy-five
Million Candle POwer-Its Con-
Struction.

Million Candle Power-Its Con-
StructiOn.
San Francisco, July 10.-The government
has recently secured the most powerful
electric search light in the world, and has
placed 1t at the entrance to San Fran
cisco bay, to be used in the protection Of
our Western outpost in ease Of possible at
tack. The wisdom of this action on the
part of the government will be conceded
in view Of the possibility of international
complications resulting from the war.
The light from this great protector is
conservatvely calculated 10 be equal to
that of not less than 375,O00,OO0 candles.
The distance from which 1t can be seen
is considerably over 100 miles. and NOV
ing objects can be detected by its light
almost as far as marine glasses can carry.
Some idea Of the size Of this seatchlight
may be gained from the following figures
It stands ten feet six inches high to the
top of the drum. and the total weight is
about 5000 pounds, but so perfectly Is it
mounted and balanced that a child can
move It in any direction. 1t was built
by the General Electric Company Of
Schenectady.
The rejecting mirror used Is a concave
spherical mirror. five feet in diameter re-
lecting a parallel beam OF light. Ii was
manufactured especially for this protector
ana is a specimen Of perfect optical work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
THE CAT ASsAYED 1881.
1t Hadn't Been ScrambIing About in
a Gold Mine for Nothing.
From the New York Sun.

Butte, Mon, July AN amusing mining
story comes from the Mocking Bird mine
in the Warm Springs district L. j. Row
eli, who owns and works the mine, also
owns a pet cat. This cat climbs up and
down the shaft, through drifts, crosscuts,
Slopes and levels, and lives down there
most of the time. being fed by the miners
from the contents of their dinner pals.
A brilliant idea struck fjowen the other
day. He took the cat into the ore house
and washed the hair as clean TO the skin
as il could possibly he washed. Then he
pnnned the dirty water to the highest per-
centase. All the entire cat assayed 1881
on an assayers scales 1t is doubtful if
any mine in the Rocky mountains can as
say better than 1881 10 the cat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
Plant System.
Road UP.

by Doth MeFdiaH ia income than city Tras
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17

why" asks the teacher did the Ro-
mans call their Emperor Augustus?" It
is the opportunity Of the bad boy, who is
some day to be admiral or Secretary OF
the Treasury. "They didn't dast to call
him Gusr he shouts dissonanly. All, II
there were no common school, Il would be
terribel-Detroit Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
BAB'S IDEAL SUMMER PLACE.
It Is a Farm With Plenty of Room Outdoors.

pdIady
village Gcntee Coun-
FunernI-The Advantages ing a
$685. yYvsgrxu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
Florida central " PeninsuLar RaiIroad
READ DOWN


IS Miles shortest Line
I JULY
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

embroidered a scarf of pima some times costs as much as a hundred and fifty dollars.
 The most important industry that the women of the Philippines are engaged ill is tobacco. h making cheroots noEe but women are employed, and there are no less than 4,O0O busy in the factories of Manila alone. Men make tie cigaril}os, or small cigars, which are smoked by the natives; but women only are allowed to prepare and roll the cigars. Itis estimated that -I0g0 women find eml.7y- men i0 this ausr5=s and c..s E.5lJ men Each room .a the enormous factories contains from eightlundrgI toa thousand women, al of whom arc seated, or rather s9uatted on the floor.
 1t intervals little round tables are placed, and atevery one ofthese an elderly matron is stationed to keep watch over the dozen or so younger women and girls. The roise is absolutely m5ddening, as stones are used for beating out the leaf. 4 cigarmaker earns from six t. ten dollars month. which is quite sufficient to provide her with necessary comforts and leaves a balance for dress.
 The married women, whose hus- bands earn their living for them, in the field, or factory, keep house in primitive fashion. The patriar- chiaI custom of making the lover serve in the Eouse of his intended brides father is universal in the Philippines. When the marriage takes place there is usually feast of several days, and the bride of 15 years is then taken to tho little house which her husband has hullt with his own hands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

SoUTH American lovers have pretty custom. It is well known that when the petals Of the great laurel magnolia are touched. how ever lightly, the result is brown spot, which develops in few hours. The fact is taken advantage of by the lover, who pulls magnolia flower, and on one of its pure, white petals writes a motto or message with hard, sharp pointed pencil Then he sends the flower; the young Iady puts It in 9 vase of water, and in three or four hours the message written on the leaf be e:omes quite visible and remains so.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

ella and San Carlos river IS not expected to take longer than three
 weeks, and 1t is thought trains will be running into San Carlos by July 4th, although it may be week Or ten days after that date. Two car loads of mules for the contractors were received on Monday. Teams are in demand to haul coke for the United Globe mines. Itis expected that tEe mail and coke for Globe will be hauled frcm the sub agency in less than two weeks-Si5osr Belt
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
E,ov 0vcv ErIfsy Years

Mrs. VTinslow's Soothing Syrup hos been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. IL soolhs the child, softens the gums, aIlavs all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhac8. It will relieve the poor little sufferer i'm mediatelv. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
NOTICE.

To whom if may concern. Notice
 hereby given that the Free Gold sgroup of mining claims, consisting ot the Arasta, the Free Gold, the Skookum, the Rio Vista, the siwasb, the CeIesLina, the Missing ink, the Hidden Treasure, the Cashier. the Little Mint, the Glle4 saoelhe Saodstorm. .sL.urred aa the Chocolate maua.a..-..ul the D stamp Gold Milling Plan. con- aec.-d tho.euiyh. In l-..a eprn.., Arizona, and DO" under bond and .a.se, i-, and will TO. pc responsible r.. any debts whatsoever ll4- may be incurred by the parties now working said mine, under said bond and lease.
 TAYLOR D. NACLroD. And partners Iocators and Owners.
 Dated this 1Zth day of may 1893.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
RuctIan,s ArnIcu AaIYe !.

The Best Salve in tue world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Rheuns Fever Sores, Tetter, Chappod Hands. Corns and all Skin Erup- lions, and posilivily cure Piles or nc pay required. It is guaranteed to sirs neriect satisfaction, CT money refund ed Price g cents per box.
 For Sale by ". T Gonder & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
SIG8 Reward $10G.

The readers of this paper will Dc II ased to learn that science has been able 10 cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the medical irateInitv. Catarrh Icing 9 constitutional disease, requires q con- -titutiona} treatment. Halls Catafrh Cure .- .ter-u formally. acting direct .r upon the l.oe' and mucous sa--aa.s -. t.e v- sm. saraay 5a-,. E.1z he .rat.5.a -i .he a.z5.5. aaa g.I1s .e. ..r- strength a- .a.-..1r 'E .. ...si-.5.c. aai a----- in ..-. ..s work. L.- ....- E. r..t ..... i.- powers, that they ezer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address. Fl CHENEY & co. TrIed1. c.
 Sola by Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

Iu1 so.ais. boys gal write home without prepaying postage on their letters. Postmaster General Smith. is about to issue two orders, one of which takes the Philippine Islands out of the category Of places where mail communication with the United States is suspended aad the other reyives the regulation per mitting soldiers and sailors and marines to send letters, postage u9on which is to bs collected on delivery.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
TIE GgS.GIA8 0F GHILD2EII.

rfoy- ci~c,ir.v upon outstretched wing
 TEe fierce. rapacious bird of prey .... CEdes near that suial sweet t6HdeT tA11S Those cruel claws would snatch away O, how that mothers heart must Ie~p
 To drive this peril of the air
 Away from that soft nest of sleep
 WitH all her love and longing there'
 But see the staurch defender rise
 E-d il-l l 5 elgcI1 that precious prize While he stands ready to protect.
 Sleep on sweet babe, yorrr mothers breast Once more shan press you close and waITn' No evil bird al;aii S' CT Elolcst
 To protect her little ones is among the strongest instincts of mothers ESaI'' ana -7--,---- ,,Il fl,r f'toleat1ds cares and worries ~- . ....--- woman. <. .... ...j- --t.es ever anon -. thought C. il could do -1aF- E.E u..los are too o6eo weighed doWa
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
CITY OFFICERS,
RIFLES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. N. to : P. N.' daily. Sundays from 7:01 to 500 A. A' and co to 7:0o P. NJ. East bound mail closes at 5:25 ?. M' WeSt-bound mail closes at 7:o0P- M. Money Order and Postal Note depart. ment closes at 6 P. NJ. daily, cTcopt:n4 when it closes at 3 P. T. N" ' --v-Orie- Postal Notes isa lliifor Pars-~. Iaraa.e-g an. ~f...r .s..-al leaves air avs ss A. a-., and e~-r.a --E- Tuesday .G saturdays.
 Mat for Pieaen7,
 -. -9se.. . -'
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
Piles! Piles. Itching flies.

.... ..-.-.. itching md rtiueinr .-.... r.a .s scratching. # a..e".. g'
 which ol-.n j.a.. a a.- -.r. .... r -Fr ."
 .. .- H'.-H removes -la I.u.-s. A @ -.. .... s..i. fer c--.. ua .a r.H3..
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
aoUDE.TC OplEEOE :

Frur0rT9's STORE to It we cInC, for
 GC0Ds that have the genuine riugEz EEizh class UnrcE.IES We @et here, Uu-
 surpassed both fur and rcarsE En CANNED Co9Is. thevr-s sn'cuod show. aftir-t-c'ass brands VAeue'erwa EG e5fSHy-s and Isrs as, all aecse, tie
 choicest quality here we C T'he purazt bread and CAUas, 'twoald
 seem, JoHN GuuTTJ' $ are supIam lI 'E'rue value in WINES, beyond compare,
 Hr5t-cla-s NIorGI1a at prices E2 gso every t9.re we can rely. tha- J0Uy
 Gu1oTTo does suppl E
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

WY ANTED-SEyEEAL FAITHFUL MEN oF w wqnar to travel for r's1onsi % established
 , ;n .rlgens Salsrr S7.o p3vsn.s sla weekly r5 o-r-anaoe- Pc=i1.n rrrulfrcu'. Reference grc,osc sclr a1dre--ed stamped cn' e.auo. ihc Na- ,.or,. star Eri.dir-. Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
Florida Tobacco Equal to That Oi
 Cuba.

The Cuban war has done one big thing for this country, says the Cincinnati Ema'r.r. It L.s com ra.-sl recognition, iaGir-e..r.o 0. .ae value o-sue Hnast tobacco ln the roIt Ialae course of ii. recent alo b the South Secretary ot -...r. .a .ss ass1u.saed to discover that l000O0000 Havana cigars were actually grown and manufactured at present on the Florida peninsula. Already great areas in the western part of the state are planted with this crop, and extensive arrangements have been made for its introduction into the central region. Thus, it may be expected that before long Florida will rival Cuba as Q tobacco pro ducer, in respect 10 the quantity of yield, while the quality of it's cigar leaf seems to be quite equal to that of the famous VueIta Abaio All the conditions of the climate in Florida favor the production of the highest grade of tobacco. The soil is much like that of Cuba, and, by the aid of the system of spraying that initiates natural rainfall. thl plants are gipened ill forty-fve days after they are put ont. Tobacco car be grown almost all the year, anc : crops can be set out in every montI nearly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
PROVIDENCE, RI.

INVITED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE M n,tI,-.,u or Ia lies to travel for rcsponsi Je u tt,if.beJ house iu Arizona. Monthly salar b.ss 0o and expenses. Position steady. Reference. r''-5Ios| addressed stamped envelope. The -5s'S S,sioian Company, Department I, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

Constructor vorI on the GlLa Valley. Globe < Northern railroad IS progressing satisfactorily. Yes terday the track had been laid three miles west of the sub-ageney-15 miles e.ota Geronimo. The pile driving crew was four miles this side of the sub agency. Ooly about two miles of grade romaln to be comple,ol eas. ot tLe Gila river. 4 grading outfit at work on the west side of the CiIa, has camp one mile from San Carlos. The building of the bridges over ,he
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

THE Government has abolished the practice of letting mail contracts to contractors who subjet them at starvation u~.-as. Hereafter =jas cstl lL ae male direct Hi.. n7us.a.5 pc1e9us IT. the sec.iaH where the rau'e is i5cotaG
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

There is pretty custom in vo- que in Denmark, whjchis explained in a areeart number of the Djete,ic and .ai. snsess .aa. during .a. .e4a.. holidays Danes . o. the city {, .. ..a.". - .o Q. tho .5Ha-.. ta ..s city t.a parents ot the country anu ,..--- ,. the citiesswaP ohi'dr,n temporarily, gothst thecity children are strength ened and made happy in the coun- try. while the people ia ha cities show the little country visitors the sights and get up festivals for them Tn this way Copenhagen sends fQ,- GOO schooI-chiIdren to the ruro, districts and ent5rtains the same numbe- in exchange.
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11
COUNTY OFFICE 7s.
pREcrvCT OFFICERS,

PRECINCT OFFicERs'
 c NJ. THURLOW n, T,...o AND justices or '1e I0 " F WFENINGEG. c.us..h,es Y q WILDER and JA3-ESJoNES. Fl EWING, Trustees of Yuma School Dist. l. PoLHAMI, and
 CITY OFFICERS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

=e--- u-ee r-. E EE&y s e-y E ua.E-, u aes -- srs-,r! a-ta~ 50 take tripl Do you saiIeI rom C.-ycI'e E-cat,lChes5 cE'- a 7l5t,-, i,,. arirg < ureE5 =At'S E ss1 !'E4sss, B. --' --l-.f Ers.9 5;tr hat .c lGaC he. l..ra Li.2i 4el' i 'l,-...- ly he usr of this lEoail - iI- s. -.-- -fi-l-i-lat and rrevcn,atye hnoWn " Gg. 4 - -ti , .ss1.'5 s1.EZ 7-E-:z aId s2g s.. .. .., rv
 n e. C-... send --. Egcs "ca- -lo ircs.
 tJei;7; ., E, gG e., T..,Essi& iAt'.- t S' -'
The Arizona sentinel., 1898-06-11

An0 paTIn0Ts I0o0J0Ts aNU V0NIT8
 Daled this 1Zth day of may;1698
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
REVENUE LAW CONSTRUED
SCRIP BROKERS ARE SUBJECT
TO LICENSE.
Rebate Checks On Railroad Fares
Need Not Be Stamped, According
to the Latest Ruling.

The treasury department bulletin of
Oct Is published a decision making
parties who buy and sell city and coun-
~ script on commission or for fee
liable for the brokers' tax of $50 year.
If the revenue tax law had been in
force d year ago this would have hit
many who were at that time buying
city, county and school warrants at
big discounts, but since the present
board of county commissioners have
been in office a great change has come
over the financial affairs of the local
government, and today the banks are
receiving county, city and school scrip
at par. The revenue officers may, how
ever, get in their work on the brokers
of other cities throughout the state
where the local conditions are not in
such good shape as they are in Salt
Lake.
Another decision of interest was one
pertaining to rebates on railroad
tickets. When the revenue law first
went into effect the man who was
caught on train without a ticket and
bought one of the conductor was re-
CURED to place a revenue stamp on the
rebate check. This rule was appealed
from and the treasury department
ruled that a stamp should be so af-
fixed, but the last bulletin reversed the
former decision, so that the public is
no longer required to stamp their re-
bate checks, and if they so desire they
can, by filing a claim, get the tax paid
by them refunded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-19
TALKED TO EMPTY CHAIRS.
Eldredge Made No Votes In His
Davis County Tour.
Especial to Z ae Herald.


Centervile. Oct. 1S.-Alma Eldredge,
John Henry Smith and John P. Meakin
made tour of Davis county yesterday
and held meetings at Clearfield at 10 a.
m, kaySville at 2 D. m, and Bountiful
in the evening. AS the three StumDers
passed through Centerville just before
dark last evening. in charge of County
Chairman Jesse NJ. Smith, they were
muffled W TO the ears and looked as if
cold chillS were chasing each other up
and down their spinal columns. 1t was
evident that they had experienced a
frost.
1t is said that at Clearfeld less than
% persons were present, but the show
was given, just the same. Jesse Smith.
Republican county chairman. is author
ity for the statement that there are only
two Republicans in Clearfield, and as
neither of them was available, Mr.. Smith,
himself, presided.
At Kaysville n band was out to greet
the speakers and to draw a crowd. They
succeeded in the former, but failed Woe
fully in the matter of getting together
an audience. About 80 persons listened
to Mr. Meakins recitations and ap-
plauded them. Then they listened at
tentively. in profound silence 10 Eldredge
and Smith, and woke up when Meakin
was again announced.
The attendance was somewhat larger
at Bountiful last night, and the same
speeches were given, in the same dry
way by the same speakers. Meakin has
made himself popular, but as to Eldredge
well, the easiest way to sum the matter
up is to repeat the words of a Bountiful
man. Il believe said he. that Roberts
will carry the vote OF Bountiful almost
unanimously. OF course there may be a
few who want Eldredge but they can be
almost counted on your fingers"
The general impression seems to be
that the visit of the Meakin-Eldredge-
Smith combination to Davis county has
resulted in no good TO the Republican