davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
ELORIDA.

Port Tampa Inn is being enlarged.
Mrs. Christiana Lowe died at Key West
Tuesday.
Mrs. Finch of Rutland died Tuesday and
was inferred at Inverness Wednesday. She
leaves a husband and one child.
John clark, for years the Plant Systems
ticket agent at Orlando, has sent in his
resignation.
]. II. Mooney and w. l. Huffstetler are
surfacing the bicycle track at Orlando pre-
paratory to races during the tourist sea-
SON.
Congressman sparkman, who has been
quite sick at Tampa. is now recovering
and will resume his campaign work with
in a few days.
Harness thieves are operating very clev-
erly at Gainesville. Nightly raids on sta
bles are being reported and everything in
sight is carried off.
The Lake Bumum section is stin fur
nishing a great many beef cattle for the
Cuban market. The number to date foots
up more than COCO.
Mrs Richards, VINO was so severely in
jured by an explosion of gasoline stove
at Miami last week, is likely TO lose her
right arm as a result OF the accident.
Miss Blanche Burnett of Riverside, who
was accidentally shot by a soldier while
on a ferryboat in South jacksonville, has
entirely recovered. She entertained a num-
Der OF her soldier friends Thursday even
ing.
The hand of little Annie Van De1den,
daughter of Prof. \. NJ. Van Delden of
Key West, has been amputared and the
little girl is resting as wen as the physi-
clans could hope after the intense suffer
ing she has borne in the past few weeks.
Fernandina Correspondence Jacksonville
Times Union: The body Of a seafaring
man was washed 40 on the beach near
the range lights yesterday He appeared
to be about forty years of age. feet S
inches in hight, and was slightly bald He
had on a pair of white duck pants, and
shoes which had been several times repair
ed. There were no papers or anything on
his person by which identification could
be made He was buried in the sand hills
nearby at the expense of The county.
jacksonville wheelmen met Friday night
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, W. NJ. Stockton; vice president. N. c.
Wamboldt; secretary, J. II. Burroughs ;
treasurer, j. W. Spratt: captain, T. H.
Harris directors, George Emery Mont
gomery Corse, A. T.. MacNamara, G. NJ
Chaplin, G. L. BAIL, c. c. EaskelI and t.
o. Locke The last seven named, together
with the five officers win form the regu-
lar board Of directors of the club for the
year, ending with the first Friday OF Oc-
tober 1899.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
AN EASY TEST.

When a man or woman Is suffering
from kidney or bladder disease, the doc
tor asks:
DO you desire to urinate often. and
are you compelled 10 get up frequently
during the nght?"
do you have pains in the small of the
back?"
Does your urine stain linen?"
rs there a scaldlng pain in passing II,
and is ii difficult to hold the urine back?
If the answer is YES" TO any of these
questions, your kidneys or bladder are
d&.ased
DO This:
Put some OF your urine in a glass tum-
Der or bottle. and let it stand twenty
four hours. If there T. a sediment at the
bottom. or a cloudy or milky appearance,
your kidneys are surely affected. Suffer
ers with any of the above symptoms Will
be glad to know that DR.. David Ken
ncdys Favcrite Remedy viii surely re-
lieve and cure. even the most distress
ing cases. No living physician can pre-
scribe medicine for the kidneys bad
der, liver and blood that equals Favorite
Remedy. IL promptly cOrrects the bad
effects Of beer and whisky on the system.
All drug stores sell this medicine for one
dollar a bottle.
BY sending your address to the DR..
David Kennedy Corporation Rondout
v. Y, and mentioning The Morning News
a sample bottle, together with pamphlet
Of valuable medical advice viii be sent
you free postpaid by mail Our readers
can depend upon the genuineness of this
liberal offer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
At Less Than Factory Cost on
Easy Payments.
Sale Opens Monday and Continues
Only Ten Days.
Opportunity Of a Lifetime.

There will he opened MONDAY
MORNING one of the Most StartIins
saIes(Of Pianos and Organs that
has ever been held in this section.
TOrGersOn "a Co., the weII-knOyvn
music dealers of LAG and las whit
aker street, have decided to quit
business, and viii ON Monday Morn
ing throw upon the market their
entire stock of New Pianos and Or
gnns, and in order to make every
instrument move within ten days.
the prices have been made such
that there will be no doubt but
every one will be sold Mt once.
Think of beautiful New Upright
Pianos that have been selling right
along for $3.50, 1925 and $500, being
sold for 1927, s2GS ana 1897 on easy
monthly payments.
Then there Will be sold during
this great Closing Out Sale other
beautiful, modern upright pianos of
the best make, fully guaranteed,
which have been selling right along
for S;}25 and $3.50, for S113 and $107'
These can be bought also on easy
monthly payments.
The proof OF the pudding is in the
cnting. so step into the wnrerOomS
and look at these great bargains.
1t costs nothing to do this, and only
tnl1es n few minutes OF time.
Sale positively lasts only ten
days.
WILLIAM GEPPERT,
Factory Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
GEORGIA.


The Augusta Loan and Trust Company
is n new organization.
Jack Prince is at Atlanta arranging for
bicycle races at the Coliseum.
Mrs S. ]. O'Byant Of Gainesville died
Tuesday after protracted illness. of can
Ger.
H. c. Smith well-known Giynn county
farmer, died Wednesday morning, after an
illness of several weeks.
Mrs. CARTRIDGE. wife Of Rev. s. J. Cart
ledge, a Presbyterian minister at Wash
ington, died Thursday night after pro
longed illness.
Judge Eve has imposed a fine Of 500
in the Grabmax Club case. This is the
test case brought against the clubs Of
Augusta for selling liquor on sunday.
NJ. ]. Hunter. a prominent farmer Of
Troup county, died suddenly at his home.
eight miles from LaGrange, Wednesday
night. He was buried Thursday morning
with Masonic honors.
While several children We're playing With
a pistol at GAINESVILLE Friday morning il
was Accidentally discharged, the bah en-
terins the right eye of htue Dan Nc
Lean, son of Mr. ard Mrs. A. B. Me
Lean. He lived only few hours.
tragedy occurred a few miles below
Pendergrass Wednesday, James Barnett
q farmer. living in the eastern part of
the county struck his SON Hose on the
head with a hatchet inhicung fatal
wound. The father was on spree.
Col. J. Y. Allen of Griffin has announced
his intention of becoming a candidate for
the judgeship in the Flint circuit Judge
Reagan was recently appointed 10 fill the
unexpired term Of Judge Beck, who re-
signed in order to remain with his COM
pany in the Third Georgia Regiment
Judge Reagan is also a candidate for the
position.
The trial of Mrs. D1olie McGirt, chars-
ed with the murder of her husband, is
on at Preston. IT is thought that she
will be found guilty of one of the grades
of homlcidos below murder. She tells
a pitiful tale of the mistreatment she
received from her husband. The only
woman ever hung in Georgia was eXeeu-
ted at Preston, and the present. case IS
being watched with interest.
An unknown negro made an assault up
on the daughter of c. NJ. Frazier, a well
known citizen OF IeIcauNllet ueSts7S
night It seems that the negro was UNI
der the impression that Mr. Frazier was
In Brunswick and forced his way into
the room of Miss Frazier Her screams
attracted the attention of the male mem
bers of the family and the negro, fright
ened away by their entrance into the
room, made his escape.
The fusion did not work worth cent
in the county. The election was merely
between the Democrats and Populisls
while the Republicans stood affair off.
WIN the Populists stand afar off on Nov
S? The question is being discussed mere
The Republican nominee for represeA-
tative, DR. G. p. Washington, colored, re-
ceived two votes and the Republican can
didates for county officers received 10
votes The Populst vote for state senator
was 40 and for sheriff l2l. Farley Nor
ton was Independent candidate for sheriff
receiving The full support of The Populists
and eleven additional votes. Hon. r. G.
Dickerson was elected state senator from
this district Tuesday by a majority OF ass
votes over W. A. EcOrd, the Populo-Re-
publico Qusion) candidate. ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
THE NEWS IN POoLER.
COfngs On In the Little village Up
the Central.

the Central.
Mrs. c. Hansen of Savannah was among
the visitors 70 Pooler last week. She was
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Cart
wright.
Private ]. ]. Montgomery of Company
NJ, First Georgia, who has been visiting
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. Har-
rison, returned to Macon last Friday.
Miss Sallie Switzerland of Savannah
was at the home of DR.. and Mrs. b. S.
Symons last week.
Mr. j. b. Newton, who is now located
in ClaNton was in Pooler Wednesday
looking after his many interests.
There will be services morning and even
ing to-day at the Trinity Methodist
Church. Rev. G. ". MacDonoll VIII con-
duct the services on the hfth Sunday of
the month. MIR. MacDonel viii commence
a 4protracted meeting which will last for
a week. He viii be assisted by several
ministers from Savannah.
There will be lay services at the St.
James Episcopal Church this morning.
Mr.. T. c. Girardeau will read.
The monthly meeting of the Pooler
Rifle Cub viii be held Thursday evening
at their new hail. on Rogers street.
Mr.. G. 3. Whatley will improve one of
his cottages in East Pooler and expects
to move up about the New Year.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held az the home of Capt. F. H. Marshall
Friday evening. The object was to frame
the bill which win be presented at the
next legislature to incorporate POo'er.
Capt +. II. Marshall was elected chair
man; Prof NJ. L. Bourne vice chairman,
and e n. Cartright secretary. The rate
of taxes, limits of town and liquor ques-
tion We're decided at the meeting. and the
burden of taxation will be light The
meeting adjourned until Tuesday evening.
unless called earlier by the chairman.
when the bill will be read and final ac-
ton taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
49, -
LION AND MOUSE FRIENDS.
Little Fellow NestIes in Name of the
King of Beasts.

Little Fellow NestIes in Name of the
King of Beasts.
From the New York Press.
In many collections of animals some
strange combination is to be found. 1t may
be the tiger, who is content to lie and
watch a sparrow twitter within reach Of
its paw. Il may be the elephant, who
shows an affection for a cat Even the
monkey has broken tradition by refusing
to pun out the tail feathers of the parrot
placed in his cage. In the zoo, in Central
Park, there is a queer acquaintance be-
tween a big lion and a mouse For weeks
the pair have lain down side by sde-the
king of beasts and the little cheese eater.
They have afforded amusement TO thous-
ands, and the mouse, secure in the safety
that his proximity TO his protector gives
to him, no longer is afraid of the crowd.
1t was due TO the puma's natural hatred
of rats and mice that the lion and the
mouse are friends. The cages in the park
are so Quilt that water can be flushed
through them, there being a space of
about an inch between the bottoms of the
partitions and the floor. Several weeks
ago the mouse went into the puma's cage.
The mountain cat saw him and made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
AUTUMN NUPTIALs IN FLORIDA.

Charles Arnel and Mrs. America Cobb
We're married at sanderson Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Robert Reid Roseborough ana Miss
Julia Gilchrist Baker viii be- weddad at
the Newman Street Presbyterian Cbureb
az Jacksonville on Ocr. 20.
s. cards have been received at Gainesville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

Waycross. Ga, Oct S.-NIrs. V. L. stan
ton ana Mrs. ". A. Cason went 10 Sayan-
nah yesterday in the interest of the Way
cross Catholic Church, which is nearing
completion. Mrs. Cason is treasurer Of the
Catholic building fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

The head has n muscles-eight for the
eyes and eyelds one for the nose, eight
for the lips. eight for the jaw, eleven for
the tongue eleven for the larynx, clever
for the ear, seventeen for motions of the
head and neck, one to move the hairy
scalp one for the eyebrows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

If YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your autographed aud
printed stationery and blank books trom
Morning News. Savannah. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

On his arrival in Boston the other day
Richmond Hovey, the poet. was first hiss
ed as a Spaniard and then oheered as a
returned Rough Rider,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09
FIRST USED BY JEWS.
Nursery Rhyme Taken From nm
OId-Time Parable Hymn.

OId-Tine Parable Hymn.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean
That al our fairy tales and nursery jim
giles have an august origin somewhere in
the awful past is a commonplace of folk
lore Information. Jack ana jill, for ex-
ample who went up the hill to get a pail
Of water. are found to consist of one of
the earliest popular explanations of the
changing phases Of the spots on the moon.
Cinderella is an avatar of Queen Rhodupe
of Egypt. Beauty and the Beast is a sun
myth, and so on.
But very few people may be aware that
the House That Jack Butt" as SAID and
sung by Engl.sh-speaking children all over
the world is but one Of a series Of So
called cumulative verses and stories which
find their most famous counterpart in an
ancient parable hymn formerly sung by
the Jews at the passover ceremonies. In
this hymn the principal events In Jewish
history were comune morated. The hymn
is found in Sepher HagEadah, fol %
Translated from the original Chaldean it
reads as follows:
IA kid, kid my father bought
For two pieces of money
A kid, a kid
c-Then came the cat and ate the kid
That my father bought
For two pieces of money.
A kid, a kid.
3-Then came the dog and bit the cat
That ate the Kid
That my father bought
For two pieces of money.
kid, a kid.
4-Then came the staff and beat the dog
That bit the cat
That ate the kid
That my father bought
A kid, a kid
5-Then came the fire and burned the staff
That beat the dog
That bit the cat
That ate the kid
That my fathvr bought
For two pieces of money
A kid, a kid
6-Then came the water and quenched The
fire
That burned The staff
That beat the dog
That BIT the cat
That ate the kid t
lat my father bought
For two pieces Of money.
A kid, a kid,
7-Then came the OK and drank the water
That quenched The fire
That burned the staff
That beat the dog
That bit the cat
That tie the kid
That KY father bought
For two pieces of money.
A kid, kid.
S-Then came the butcher and Slew the OK
That drank the water
That quenched the fire
That burned the staff
That beat the dog
That hit the cat
That ate the kid
That my father bought
For two pieces of money.
kid, a kid.
9-Then came the angel of death and kim
ed the butcher
That slew the OK
That drank the water
That burned the staff
That beat the dog
That bit the cat
That q lie the kid
That my father bought
Fer two pieces of money
A kid kid
1o-Then came the Holy One, blesse d he he.
And killed the angel of death
That killed the butcher
That slew the OK
That drank the water
That quenched the fire
That burned the staff
That beat the dog
That bit The cat
That ate the kid
That nv father bOi1uht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

The largest cannon IN the world was
taken By the British when India was con-
quered. The cannon was cast about the
year 1890 and was the work of a chief
named Chulehy IGoomy Khan of Ahmed
nugger The inside Of the gun is fitted
up with seats and is favorite place
for British officers to go for quiet noon
day smoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-09

The famous rabbi p. N. Lebercht. CT
Leipsic, published the following interpre-
tatton of the poem in 1871:
/. The kid. which was one of the pure
animals denoted the Hebrews The father
by whom ii was purchased is Jehovah
who represents himself as sustaining this
relation to the Hebrew nation. The two
pieces of money signify Moses and Aaron.
through whose mediation the Hebrews
were brought out of Egypt.
,. The cat denotes the Assyrlans by
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12

The Feminine Observer.

! Fur fancifuls are made more dainty
by iptroducing velvet rosettes and
jewele1 buckles.
Few women walk we'll, and now that
trailing gowns are coming in vogue
the task will be q harder one than
ever.
Some of the latest materials shown
are corded silks and wool poplins, with
nhangeable effects. produced by the
mixture of cOlored silk and wool.
Mild and muggy weather may be all
right in the matter of using up One's
summer clothes, but many Of us would
enjoy a real Old-fsshioned NOvemb Der.
There is no woman living who has
not at some time or other been told
that she was pretty. It doesn't N alter
bit that the world at large can not
see it, some one will. This probably
accounts for the cont mt even very
ugly femiuines possess where their
locks are concerned.
Stays are made of silk or satin,
either plain or brOc AIDED. ADD trimmed
with lace round the top, and SONS times
silk embroidery. The large hook to
retain the petti"oats is often in gold,
or gold set with jewels. Sometimes
the small under pett;coat is made of
the same material as the corset, and in
winter is lined with flannel.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
Twenty one Millions of Candles.

In the March ST. Nicholas, there is
an article entitled IA Giant Can
de-" by W. S. Harwood, desc, itiug
one of the sights of the Stockholm ex-
position. Mr.. HarwoOd says:
II seems stra, ge in this day of cleo
trlcity that there can be found in q
part of the world where civlliz .tion
has gone people who are SO gen, al y
given over 10 candleiight as al. the
nina bitants of Sweden. In one year
one firm in Sweden manufactures for
the trade of Sweden almost exclueiv iy
Il 10000 OF candles of all size. from
two or three inches in height up 10
seve feet. In spite of the intr. due
ton of electricity into the cities, the
people keep using candles, and I'll ey
even seem to think them q meet ssary
part of their household effects.
During the weeks from the later
part of May to the first of July y>u
will rarely find any one during the
night using an artificial light of any
kind, for the pights are almost rs
br light as cay. If you choose to stay
up all night curing the period of long
est days, you Can read the finest print
with ease at any time in tue twenty
four hours, and you can make pho: o.
graphs, if you SO wish, all the nia ht
long, with capital results. Up in Lap
land, as lale as the 18th of July, had
excellent results in making pLoto-
graphs at II o'clock at night, a I'd at
and O'Clock in the morning; arc the
only failure l had Vas In one case
when 1 gave even too much time to the
exposure.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
As to Visiting Cards.

'Roman lettered Wishing cards are
the very Latest and smartest," said IN
authority on visiting cards, apropos of
the Roman lettered pasteboards low
in vogue. "But they'll never become
popular. They're too expensive. A
plate with Roman lettering costs just
about three times as much as one with
script, because it takes about thr ee
times as long to engrave it. The en-
graver has TO use three times the care
and skill. With script false cut may
be rectitied, or, at least, made not no.
ticeable, but Roman letters must b,
perfect in every way. There can be
no shading to gloss over any defects.
Those of ultra taste and corr espond ing
~ ultra purses will probably pin the r
faith for some time to come to Calls
with Roman lettering, but many per-
sons will stick TO r.pt. OF course,
the same thing preventing the Roman
lettering ever becoming popular will
also prevent it from becoming com.
mOn."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
A H,sUSEHOLD PRAYER.

From a rusty needle, Il pointless pin.
A button minus al eye,
A torn out, WORKOUT button hole,
Both DOW and by and by.
From rotten string or shoe lace
weak,
Collars that buttoned hard,
Neckties that turn ''hind side before"
Without the least regard,
Good Lord, deliver US!
From a shiftless, thriftless, driftles 8
wife,
A mother who doesn't care
Whether she 'tidily wears her gowns
Or rarely combs her hair,
From husband who doesn't see or
know
How dirt tracks up the floor,
A father who thinks it foolishness
For the little ones to snore.
Good Lord, deliver us!
From a lazy man, a heed ess woman,
A tn )ug sles5 by or sirl,
Who turn the world half upside down
With q whirr, q whisk, d whirl-
From such as these and many more,
AS we go on our way,
That We may graciOusly be free
Forever, Let us pray"
Lord, Lord. deliver u.s.!
John Wentworth in Good Housekeep-
ing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
Ba by Boy with Two Heads.

Cincinnati, 0 The first-born child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ulmer, of 745
Hopkins street, is a boy with two
heads. 1t was II days old today, and
although it has taken no nourishment
in that time it is still alive. The babe
is well formed in body and limbs, but
has two heads upon such short neck
that they seem to set on the child 3
shoulders. The normal head is of size
proportionate with the child's body.
Toe other is abnormally la-g, ard
turoed to one side, SO that the center
line Of the face is above the babe g
lie t 81 oulder. Each head is complete
in every detail. The boy can see
from the eyes of either. The vocal
organs 10 the short reck seem to be
paral y zed, for rof sound has been
heard from the lips of either head of
the prodigy. The organs of hearing,
sight. smell and taste So EN- to be per-
feet in both heads. A number of
doctors have called at the Ulmer hou e
to see the baby, and regard it as one
of the most re marksble freaks Of
nature on record. The mother said
today that when she tried to feed the
child this morning it jerked away,
and she could not get food down its
throat. 1t is strong and muscular for
its size and age.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
WOmen's Pockets.

Ladies SO years ago when going
on journey by stage each carried
their ca~h in their under pockets.
There were no railways opened in
Wales then. ard people who h d not a
close carriage either went in the mail
each or in post chaise. Farmers
wives and market women woe these
under pockets. r. member my Welsh
nurse b d one, wherein, if sh took me
out ow-lip!pickiag o. nuttine or black
berry gathering, she carrie a bot lie
Of m Tx aud lot of biscu is or par
eel of sand wiches, often a clean pima
fore AS we'll. Her pocketon those oc-
casions was like big bag. l was We y
proud when she site Led up wee
pocket for me to wear under my frock
cut of some stuff like be ltick:ng, SINH
lar to that of which she made her own
big pockets.-Notes and Queries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-03-12
Getting Even With Her.

Two Joneses lived next door to each
other, and having to call on one of
them Brown, of course, went to the
wrong house. A Grabbed servant an
swered the bell, and On Brown asking:
lis this Mr.. Jones'?' she replied snap
pishly, as if she had been bother
With many such Inquiries, mo it
ain't," and slammed the door in his
ace.
Brown walked on few yards or so,
when bright thought struck him. He
returned at once and rang the sane
bel again. Again the Grabbed servant
appeared.
Who said it was?" asked Brown
triumphautly and walked away.-Ex-
change.